A while ago, I realized that working as a Software Engineer on the product that doesn’t belong to me, unfortunately, doesn’t drive and motivate me at all.

I may love the product, understand how it positively impacts people’s lives, and solve their problems, do my proper job so far, but not the best one as I can do.

As a developer and a user and a tech-savvy person, I use many web and mobile applications day after day and daily.

In this post, I explain how you can find any user on GitHub through GitHub API using ReactJS, Redux, Saga, Axios, and Formik.

Why do we need to use this technology stack? Here is the short description:

The way, how I try to understand the purpose of any framework is to use it and compare with the already implemented no-framework solution.

Sure, most of us, at first hear about a new library from tech media portals or from tech-dev influencers or from conferences/meetups or from coworkers, etc. then we are going to check out the source of it whether it is a software or open-source product. In the end, we are playing with it and trying to apply it to the existing product.

From the title of the post, you understand that I am not only going to explain how to implement a traditional TODO-List with React, but also show you how I am applying emotion-js for this mini-project.

To make the application fancy, front-end web developers usually visualize it using animations or other effects. And now I am going to explain one of the methods how to apply the most famous floating label effect to the input field with React.

Nowadays any viable product pursues the goal to grow globally. That means the successful online product is supposed to have minimum two language locales. One of them is english as an international language, and the other one depends on the spoken language of the target audience (usually domestic).