Best Practices for Optimizing Performance in React Applications #534
-
Hi everyone, I’m building a React application and want to ensure it performs well, especially as it grows in complexity. I’m looking for advice on: Strategies for managing large state trees efficiently (e.g., Redux, Zustand, or React Context). Looking forward to learning from your insights! Thanks in advance! 🚀 |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
Replies: 1 comment
-
Best Practices for Optimizing Performance in React Applications State Management: Use lightweight libraries like Zustand or Jotai for smaller projects, while Redux Toolkit works great for larger, more complex apps. Use React.memo to prevent re-renders of components that don’t depend on updated props. Use React.lazy and Suspense for component-level lazy loading. Use tools like React Query or SWR for data fetching and caching to avoid redundant API calls. Use the React DevTools Profiler to identify components causing bottlenecks. Remove unused dependencies and tree-shake libraries to keep the bundle lean. Use debounce or throttle for events like scroll and resize to reduce render pressure. |
Beta Was this translation helpful? Give feedback.
Best Practices for Optimizing Performance in React Applications
State Management:
Use lightweight libraries like Zustand or Jotai for smaller projects, while Redux Toolkit works great for larger, more complex apps.
Avoid overusing React Context for large state trees—it can cause unnecessary re-renders. Instead, combine it with memoized selectors or external state libraries.
Optimize Component Rendering:
Use React.memo to prevent re-renders of components that don’t depend on updated props.
Leverage the useCallback and useMemo hooks to avoid re-creating functions and expensive calculations.
Split large components into smaller ones to isolate re-renders.
Code Splitting and Lazy Loading:
Use …