In this video, we will continue to implement the calculator and test the operator functions by clicking on the operator buttons that we have created on the calculator.

After learning to use the React state hook, we will now look at storing variables passed with the () event to put in the calculator's display.

In this lesson, you will learn about the React State hook component and how to implement it in our project. We will understand a hook, a function provided by React; they start with the word "use".

After learning how to use callback functions in the previous lesson, we will now use the callback functions we created in the parent component of our code and pass them on to the instances of the child component.

After learning how to build the visuals of our basic calculator, we will now create events using the () function to define tasks to the buttons created in the visual and use callback functions.

This video demonstrates how to build the visuals of our elementary calculator project. We are going to develop a very basic component called a calculator.

In this video, we will look at the React root component, namely the app, the dashboard, the admin, and other elements of the project that form the tree structure of React.

In this lesson, you will learn more about props or properties used in React. Here, the properties are transferred from the parent component to the child component.

This video elaborates on functional components because the React program encourages using functional components.

In this video, we will understand how to introduce functional components to load data into our React project, the basic calculator.

In this video, you will learn to use JSX, which allows us to incorporate HTML into our JavaScript codes.

In this video, you will learn how to use the code pen application as the text editor for writing our codes in the codepen.io portal.

In this video, you will learn the tools we need to develop our React program, including Windows installer/binary, macOS installer/binary, and Linux binaries.

This is the first text code practice for the React program. Here you will learn how to write a simple text code, Hello React.

This introductory video outlines the concepts to be covered in this module, including the various components and events in React.

This video discusses a JavaScript library used to build user interfaces and maintained by Facebook.

This video discusses the skills required to learn about React, including ES2015 JavaScript (arrow functions and destructuring).

This is the continuation lesson of the practice project (photo gallery) based on what we have learned about JavaScript so far.

This is a practice project (photo gallery) based on what we have learned about JavaScript.

This is a practice project (background color changer) based on what we have learned about JavaScript.

In this video, we will look at the different events like mouse clicks, mouse overs, mouse out, key down, and document load.

In this video, you will learn about JavaScript functions to create blocks of code to perform particular tasks when called upon with an example.

In this lesson, you will learn about the break and continue statements to either exit a loop or skip an iteration of a loop with examples.

Here, we will look at a variation of the while loop, the do-while loop, which will execute the entire code block once before checking that the condition is met and then allows the execution as long as the condition remains true.