Start Your React Developer Career in Hyderabad

Begin your journey to becoming an expert React developer right here in Hyderabad. Our comprehensive React JS program is designed for both absolute beginners and professionals looking to upgrade their skills.

This hands-on program guides you from the very basics of JSX and components to advanced topics like state management with Redux and the latest features in React. You will build real-world projects, making you job-ready for Hyderabad's booming IT market.

React (or React.js) is a free, open-source JavaScript library—not a framework—for building user interfaces (UIs). It was created by Facebook (now Meta) and is used to build modern, fast, and interactive single-page applications (SPAs).

Its main idea is component-based architecture. Imagine your website is made of Lego blocks. The navigation bar is one block, the sidebar is another, and a "like" button is a third. Each "block" is a React component. You build these components in isolation and then put them together to create your full application.

To succeed with React, you should have a solid foundation in front-end web development. We strongly recommend you are comfortable with the following:

  • HTML & CSS: You must understand semantic HTML tags, CSS selectors, and the box model.
  • Modern JavaScript (ES6+): This is the most important prerequisite. You need to understand:
    • Variables (let, const) and Arrow Functions (=>)
    • Array methods like .map(), .filter(), and .reduce()
    • Destructuring (for objects and arrays)
    • Promises and async/await for handling data
    • The concept of this (though less common with hooks)
  • Basic DOM Manipulation: Understanding document.getElementById helps, but React abstracts this away.
  • NPM/Yarn: Basic comfort with the command line to install packages.

Our curriculum is comprehensive, covering everything from basics to the latest React 19 features.

1: Getting Started with React 19

  • What’s New in React 19
  • React 19 vs React 18 – Key Differences
  • Setting Up Project with Vite or CRA (React 19 enabled)
  • Installing React 19 Beta and Tools

2: Core Concepts Recap

  • JSX and Virtual DOM
  • Components: Functional vs Class
  • Props and State
  • Event Handling and Conditional Rendering

3: Modern React Hooks

  • useState, useEffect, useRef
  • useContext and useReducer
  • Custom Hooks

4: New Features in React 19

  • Actions API: Server-side form handling
  • useFormStatus and useFormState: New hooks for async form state
  • Enhanced Server Components: Mixing client and server logic
  • Web Components Support: Better interop with non-React elements
  • Document Metadata: <title> and <meta> now in React tree

5: Routing with React Router v7+

  • Setting up Routes and Layouts
  • Lazy Loading with Suspense
  • Protected Routes and Redirects

6: Working with Forms

  • Controlled and Uncontrolled Inputs
  • Form Validation with Libraries (Formik, Yup)
  • React 19 Server Actions with Forms

7: State Management

  • Local State vs Global State
  • Context API with useContext
  • Redux Toolkit (RTK)
  • Zustand and Jotai (optional modules)

8: API Integration

  • Fetching Data using Fetch / Axios
  • Async/Await and Error Handling
  • Data Caching with React Query or SWR

9: Server Components & Streaming

  • Intro to React Server Components
  • Rendering Streams
  • Combining Server + Client Components

10: Testing in React

  • Unit Testing with Jest
  • React Testing Library Basics
  • Testing Forms and Async Actions

11: Performance Optimization

  • Memoization: useMemo, React.memo
  • Code Splitting and Lazy Loading
  • Analyzing Bundle Size

12: Deploying React 19 Apps

  • Building the App for Production
  • Environment Variables
  • Deployment on Vercel, Netlify, Firebase

13: Capstone Project

  • Building a Real-World App Using React 19
  • Routing, Forms, API, and Server Actions
  • Final Deployment and Presentation

1. What is JSX?

JSX (JavaScript XML) is a syntax extension for JavaScript. It lets you write HTML-like code directly in your JavaScript files, making your component's structure easy to read.
const element = <h1>Hello, world!</h1>;

2. What are React Hooks (useState, useEffect)?

Hooks are functions that let you "hook into" React features from functional components.

  • useState: Lets you add state (data that changes) to a component.
  • useEffect: Lets you perform "side effects," like fetching data from an API or setting a timer, after the component renders.

3. What is React Conditional Rendering?

This is how you show or hide content. In React, you just use regular JavaScript logic (like if statements, the && operator, or ternary operators) inside your JSX.
{isLoggedIn ? <WelcomeUser /> : <GuestLogin />}

4. State Management: React Context API vs Redux

  • React Context API: Built into React, perfect for passing data deep down without "prop drilling." Best for data that doesn't change often (like user theme).
  • Redux: A powerful, external library for managing complex global state that changes frequently (like a shopping cart).

Here's a simple breakdown of the most popular front-end choices:

Criteria React Angular Vue
Type Library (Just the UI) Framework (Full solution) Progressive Framework
Maintained By Meta (Facebook) Google Open-Source Community
Learning Curve Moderate Steep (Uses TypeScript) Easy
Key Idea Component-based, flexible Opinionated, structured Flexible, simple, progressive

What about React with TypeScript?

React with TypeScript is a popular combination for large projects. TypeScript adds "static types" to JavaScript, which helps catch bugs *before* you run your code. It's a highly in-demand skill.

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