Update: I currently just decided to learn it via frontendmasters.com.
I'm not sure if it is the best thing, but it seems to be good enough for now. The teacher is contextualizing a few things that I would for sure not get by just reading the docs. We started out with React.createElement() and I remembered what it was (it has been a while, ha!). But I've never created a page in that way. After 30 min. of that and 1 hour of setting everything up, it's now time for actual React.
I'm also a video watcher, so I gues that helps too.
I once learned React myself by reading Road To React in 2017 and have used it in my work, even last year. But given that I've never labeled myself as a front-end developer I want a more coherent picture than just "oh yea, I can work in a React codebase and make it work." Which is what I've been doing all these years. Well that and backend and keeping up to date on security.
I'm not sure if it is the best thing, but it seems to be good enough for now. The teacher is contextualizing a few things that I would for sure not get by just reading the docs. We started out with React.createElement() and I remembered what it was (it has been a while, ha!). But I've never created a page in that way. After 30 min. of that and 1 hour of setting everything up, it's now time for actual React.
I'm also a video watcher, so I gues that helps too.
I once learned React myself by reading Road To React in 2017 and have used it in my work, even last year. But given that I've never labeled myself as a front-end developer I want a more coherent picture than just "oh yea, I can work in a React codebase and make it work." Which is what I've been doing all these years. Well that and backend and keeping up to date on security.