ReactJS Mini-Projects For Beginners

Set up your development environment for this ReactJS beginner course by installing Visual Studio Code and Chrome, and preparing the recommended extensions for a smooth start.

Open visual studio code, go to the Extensions tab, and install three extensions: iOS seven, prettier, and brackets co.za to aid the development process.

Set up your react project by cloning a starter template from GitHub, installing dependencies with npm install, and launching the local server to view a simple hello app.

Explore the starter file overview: examine the source folder and components, review the prebuilt scss utilities, color variables, fonts, resets, containers, and responsive styles for ReactJS mini-projects.

Build a simple counter app that increments with add, resets to zero, and subtracts to decrease. Change color: yellow for positives, white at zero, red for negatives.

Clone the React starter template, install node modules, and run npm start, switching to port 3001 if needed; build counter app with markup, style, and logic in JSX, initialize zero.

Style the counter app with CSS to set 100 percent viewport height, a dark blue background, and a centered circular counter card with light text and danger and success buttons.

Learn to build a React counter app using useState, with subtract, add, and reset buttons, and dynamic color styling that reflects positive, negative, or zero counts.

Create an accordion with a plus icon to open items and sliding text animation. When opened, the icon changes to a minus and turns red.

Set up an accordion in jsx by creating a components structure with folders for faq, questions, and data, importing a react icon, and building a section header and expandable items.

Style the accordion questions section with a card layout, responsive flex design, borders and a clickable icon, and add a slide-down animation for answers using mobile-friendly media queries.

Build a React accordion by applying title and answer props, toggling the short answer state to reveal or hide content, and map questions with a unique key.

Build a simple profile app in a ReactJS project that shows name, job, and image, uses a trash icon to delete profiles, and reloads data from a file on refresh.

Create a profile app component in JSX by setting up a project structure, importing profile data, using useState, and mapping profiles to render image, name, job, and an icon.

Learn to style a profile component with css in a ReactJS mini project, including background colors, white text, circular avatars, border, flex layout, and responsive media queries.

Continue the profile app project by adding a search feature that filters names as you type and displays matching profiles such as Suzanne or Sarah.

Develop a ReactJS profile app with search by wiring a text input to state, handling input changes, and filtering the user list with a case-insensitive includes check.

Build a random joke generator using the Chuck Norris Jokes API, fetching jokes on load and on generate button click, with loading shown while data arrives.

Build a random joke generator in JSX by creating a jokes component in components, importing a smiley image from assets, and wiring a generate button to show new jokes.

Build a random joke generator with CSS styling, including background colors, height settings, a smiley card, padding, utility classes, and a primary block button.

Build a random joke generator in React by managing loading and joke states with useEffect, fetching from the Chuck Norris jokes API, and auto-fetching on page load.

Learn how to build a password visibility toggle in a login form using React, including how clicking the icon reveals or hides the typed password and changes the icon.

Create a password visibility toggle login card in JSX, with username and password inputs, an inline password icon, and a login button, using form controls and React icons.

Apply CSS styling to a login form, adjust layout, colors, and input widths, and position the password icon, preparing to add the password visibility toggle logic.

Learn how to implement a password visibility toggle in React using useState, a toggle handler, and conditional input types and icons to switch between password and text.

Learn to build a modal with a trigger button, slide-in animation, and multiple close options, plus a proceed action for in-modal commands and future data permissions use.

Create a ReactJS modal using JSX, with a header, a close icon, and body text. Include an assets image and two actions: cancel and proceed.

Style a modal with CSS gradient background, flex-centered alignment, and a slide-down animation, and refine the modal content, close icon, and responsive layout in ReactJS mini-projects.

Learn to manage a React modal's visibility with a showModel state, open and close handlers, and precise overlay and stop-propagation logic to prevent inner clicks from closing.

Build a tabs interface with clickable items that display information for each tab, such as who we are, and implement an active menu switcher that highlights the selected tab.

Create a tabs interface in React using JSX by building a Tabs component with two tabs and content sections, including headings like who we are and what we do.

Master CSS styling for tabs in a ReactJS beginner project by implementing top section styling, tab layout, active tab states, and slide-in content animations.

Maintain a tab index to drive styles and content. Clicking a tab updates the index to show who we are, what we do, or get in touch.