The Ultimate Redux Course - [LATEST Redux-toolkit] (Udemy.com)

Really enjoyed this Redux course. The instructor did a great job starting with the basics and progressively building up to the more complex concepts in a very clear and approachable way. I especially appreciated that he explained how some things work under the hood instead of just showing how to use them. His positive attitude and teaching style also made the course very engaging. Definitely recommend it if you want to build a solid understanding of Redux.

This course was an academic exercise, not a practical how-to. It should be titled "The Evolution of Redux in React Apps." It is not designed to teach modern best practices and the practical application of Redux in React today. You will not 'master Redux in React' or anything close. In fact, it barely touches on Redux Toolkit or React-Redux at all. You won't even install Redux Toolkit or React-Redux in any apps until the last 15 minutes of the course! The lessons begin with raw Redux and progress through using Redux without libraries, then old practices, unpopular practices, old libraries, complex practices, and error-prone practices. Finally, at the end of the course, you spend about 10-15 minutes learning something you might actually use today. By then, I was so lost and confused by the myriad of outdated or overly complex practices that I honestly went backward in my understanding of Redux Toolkit. I took the extremely popular courses on React and React Native from Max Schwarzmüller, so I had a fundamental but tenuous understanding of React-Redux and Redux Toolkit. I was looking to improve my knowledge of Redux in modern React apps. After taking this course, I've lost the basics I had picked up, and now I'm completely lost. I will start over from scratch using the tutorials from the people who built React Toolkit. I loved the teacher and his style very much. Unfortunately, I finished this course more confused than when I started. I recommend that the teacher build a course called "React With Redux: Modern Best Practices" to complement this course. This course was an academic exercise, not a practical how-to. Universities use this style of teaching. You spend 90% of your time learning things you'll never use and 10% learning what you should have from the start. In the end, you've learned mostly trivial things and can do almost nothing of practical use with any of it in the real world. Bottom Line: This is the perfect course if you're curious about the evolution of Redux, the various ways you can use it (good and bad), and why the Redux Toolkit came to exist. This is not the place to go if you want a deep dive into modern best practices for the Redux Toolkit and React-Redux. You'll get very little of that. I took a lot of time to think through this review because I did not want to hurt the teacher, but this is no way to teach people how to use React Toolkit or build modern React apps. If someone were to ask me how to use their iPhone, I wouldn't start by describing a telegraph machine and the evolution of analog voice, party lines, rotary phones, call-waiting, and cordless phones and then show them the wrong way to do everything before finally sneaking in 30 seconds of practical iPhone knowledge at the end. But that's what this course does. Many will argue that a deep dive into the evolutionary process of modern practices is essential. If that were the case, you wouldn't just plug in a lamp and turn on a light without understanding the physics of electricity, the history behind harnessing electricity, the various distribution models, and the financial complexities of energy generation and distribution. But I'll bet you're happy to plug in a lamp and use it without all that background. I'm a curious person. I love to learn. Sometimes, I will 'learn for the love of learning,' but most of the time, I'm learning because I need to accomplish something in the real world. I needed a deep dive into modern best practices for Redux in React. This course was not it. Bummer.

I recently completed a React-Redux tutorial on Udemy, and my experience was excellent. The course provided a clear and structured explanation of both fundamental and advanced concepts. I especially appreciated the hands-on projects, which helped reinforce Redux concepts like store, actions, reducers, and middleware. The instructor explained the integration between React and Redux using both connect() and modern hooks like useSelector and useDispatch, which made the learning feel up-to-date and practical. Overall, the course boosted my confidence in managing application state effectively with Redux in real-world React apps.

This course is good to get the basics of redux and react-redux. Several things are out of date and deprecated, but it is fairly easy to resolve these by googling any errors you get. I would recommend the teacher to make a new react section that is not based on create-react-app since this is no longer maintained and there are many errors when using create-react-app. Also use the record new videos which use redux builder() functions and other updates to deprecated features. This will save students some time.

I come from a pure ReactJS background and wanted to upskill myself in Redux for new opportunities. This course was an excellent learning opportunity, explaining code from a pure Redux perspective and then finally moving to ReactJS integration at the end, allowed me to learn the core concepts easily with ample of explanation. Highly recommended to anyone looking for upskilling in Redux and Redux Async and Middlewares.

The overall the course content and instructor teaching is good. The Redux, Redux Toolkit, its implementation is explained very briefly. Also along with that I am more curious to learn middleware - Redux thunk also but found that it covered verify quickly so that one thing needed more in detail like Redux. I would like to request instructor that is it possible to update course with some more insights on Redux Thunk and Redux Saga (in short, what it is and difference between two). Thanks and happy coding!!!

Concise but very complete. I confess I didn't expect a short course to be so well layered in complexity, nor to cover the use of recent versions of Redux with React with class components but it was just so good as a whole! In the beginning of the Redux hands-on I had to debug more than I wish I had since I used the updated 5.0.1 version, my Redux browser extension kinda blanked when I clicked on something I think I shouldn't have and some other minor issues but I solved basically all of them just by looking at the comments section or googleing them. I just had one single thing I couldn't solve but it really doesn't make any difference, it's such a small detail. I can say I'll use 100% of what I've seen here. Congrats, this is top tier for sure!

This is an amazing course and it has given me a great insight about how redux works. The lessons are really well explained and I like that we are shown not only the "recommended" approach of each technique, but also the alternative ones. I only have one small criticism, which is that the closed-capions ocasionally mismatched some spoken words, specially related to library names and coding jargon, which might cause a little confusion to Non-English speakers such as myself. However, it does not significantly impact the overall experience.

This is the only course I've found (so far) that targets redux in a mostly plain node environment which is exactly what I needed for an upcoming redux-mithril project. I especially appreciated the section on the api with the server setup as this also relates to the sort of work I'll be doing. I appreciated how the instructor broke down the concepts and walked me through a logical, progressive learning experience. The instructor's work environment was similar to mine, so it was easy to follow along, and then work independently to reinforce new concepts. Well organized, nicely paced, and to the point.

Good course straight to the point, this course is what I really wanted, there are a lot of courses about redux out there, but none of those are 100% focused just on Redux. I liked how the instructor taught all the concepts of redux starting from the basic explaining functional programming concepts and then explaining how redux works using those concepts, this is useful because you can understand how this library works under the hood.