We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to the Happy Hacking Space team for organizing such an authentic and informative event, and to Safa Orhan for taking the time to join us! 🙏

#HappyHackingSpace #AMA #Yazılım #SafaOrhan #Networking

Through our sincere and educational conversation with him, we gained valuable insights into the industry and gained new perspectives for our career journeys.

Thanks to TSX, I have maintained type safety and solidified the component structure.
Learning something new every day is really motivating! 💻🚀

#tsx #react #frontend #breadcrumbs #webdevelopment #learningbydoing #TypeScript

This structure shows users where they are in the page hierarchy and improves the user experience while facilitating page navigation. It is especially useful in multi-layered structures, such as e-commerce sites.

🔑 Logging in and providing secure access is one of the cornerstones of every web application. You can easily manage this process with variables like isLoggedIn. 🌟

#WebDevelopment #React #Frontend #UserExperience #LoginSystem #isLoggedIn

isLoggedIn is a critical element for optimizing user security and experience. Such variables are of great importance for both providing access control and personalizing the user experience.

Where is isLoggedIn Used?
Access Control: Only logged-in users are allowed to access certain pages or data.
Conditional Render: Special content (for example: profile page) is displayed to the logged-in user.
Redirect: Users who are not logged-in are directed to the login page.

isLoggedIn is a boolean variable that indicates whether users are logged into the system. It takes the value true for the logged-in user and false if not. This variable is frequently used to personalize the user experience and ensure secure access.

User session management (login) plays a critical role in web applications. Users logging into the system allows us to offer them personalized content and secure access. An important concept that comes into play at this point is isLoggedIn.

What do you think a 404 page should look like? Share in the comments! 👇

#React #ReactRouter #WebDevelopment #404NotFound #reactjs #reactrouter #frontend #webdevelopment #javascript #CodeJourney #typescript

⚡ How to Make a 404 Page with React Router?
You can use path=“*” to capture all unknown paths in React Router.
Result: Prevent the user from getting lost, direct them to the right place! 🚀

But a well-designed 404 page can redirect the user and improve their experience! So, how do you do this with React Router?

🔥 Tips for a Good 404 Page:
✅ Provide a descriptive and clear message.
✅ Offer a way back (Home Page, Popular Pages, etc.).
✅ Add a touch of your brand.

useNavigate is an indispensable tool for providing dynamic, fast and user-friendly navigation with React Router. 🚀

👉 Do you use useNavigate? Share your experiences in the comments!

#React #ReactRouter #FrontendDevelopment #WebDevelopment #JavaScript #UserExperience

🔹 What Can You Do with useNavigate?

Flexible redirects: You can programmatically manage page transitions.
Back/Forward redirect: You can move the user to previous or future pages.
Data transfer with state: You can pass data during page transitions and use this data on the target page.

Why should we use Link?
✅ Fast transition without page refresh🚫
✅ Dynamic and smooth navigation ⚡
✅ User-friendly experience 😊
Speed ​​up your transitions between pages with React Router and provide your users with a great experience! 💻
#reactjs #reactrouter #frontend #webdevelopment #javascript

Hello developers! 👨‍💻👩‍💻
The most commonly used component for redirecting with React Router is Link. This component specifies a URL with the to prop to redirect users to another page. Only the content is updated without a page refresh, thus providing a fast and seamless user experience. 🚀

Some of the most frequently used "handle" functions, especially in React + TypeScript (TSX) projects:
Using this structure makes the code more readable and manageable. Which "handle" functions do you use the most? 👇💡
#React #TypeScript #Frontend #WebDevelopment #Coding

🔹 So why do we use "handle"?

✅ It clearly indicates that the function manages an event.

✅ The code becomes more organized and readable.

Consistent naming makes it easy to manage even when the project grows.