Tyler mcginnis react free download

This is obviously the hardest approach but the one you'll gain the most learning from. Whatever word is between "Hardest" and "Easiest": Copy my api. If you took this approach, I wouldn't blame you. Easiest: Take minutes to walk through my code. Notice how I approached different problems and how you may or may not want to do something similar.

From there, start building and reference my project only as you need it. Skip to content. Star 2. Curriculum for TylerMcGinnis. Branches Tags. Could not load branches. Could not load tags. Latest commit. Git stats 6 commits. Failed to load latest commit information. The ideal situation is you look at the completed project, then you build it. However, if you're not up for such things, feel free to follow the vague by design steps below.

If you get stuck, all steps have coinciding branches for you to reference as a last case scenario. We're going to use Facebook to Authenticate. Let's create our PreSplash view that is going to be shown as the app checks that we're authenticated. Now create your Splash view which will render when the user isn't authenticating and they're not authed.

Now we need to actually pass an 'isAuthenticating' and 'isAuthed' prop down to our AppContainer. Both of those properties will live in Redux. Now let's build out the UI for the main way to navigate throughout our app.

On iOS this will be some Footer tabs on Android we'll have a drawer. Now let's create our navbar as well as our different navbar icons that will be present depending on which view we're on. As always, I like to create the schemas for Firebase and Redux before I actually start implementing them. This way, I don't run into surprises down the line. Now before we get too far into our app, let's tie in authentication so when our user auths, we'll save that into Firebase.

Now we need to build out the UI for our Home view. Now let's finished the UI for the "Your Polls" view. Again since we already have the data needed, this will mostly be UI changes. Now we need to create the individual Poll view which is where we'll either be able to see the results of the poll or vote on it if we haven't already taken it. I'm going to leave this step empty on purpose to challenge you. Here's a picture of the final product.

The very last step is a small one. If you'll remember when we built the UI for our Drawer on Android we left our DrawerHeader component in its most basic form. Now go ahead and update that UI to however you'd like. I prefer to show the user's name and avatar. If you got through this, great job. If you're reading this and you've made it this far, be proud.

This was a pretty advanced project. Take a look at my code and compare to what we did differently. Skip to content. Star Branches Tags. Could not load branches. Could not load tags. Latest commit. Git stats 8 commits. Failed to load latest commit information. View code. Notes The goal here is to give you just enough guidance for you to struggle without drowning. Get familiar with it's functionality, the different route transitions, how it differs on iOS and Android. Create a new project using react-native init Create and configure your.

Create a Splash view which just renders "Splash" for now. Create a PollsNavigator component which is going to handle routing and route transitions.

Have renderScene return the Splash view you just created. Have configureScene render its default transitions for both android and iOS. Create an AppContainer component which will be the main root file of your app and have it render your Navigator you just created.

First create some universal styles for your app. Add appropriate properties to each. You can use the one I use located here Create a PreSplash component which is going to just render your logo.