props

'text-success': 'text-danger'}> {this.props.delta} </strong> ): null }() } {this.props.title} </div> Is the same amount of typing.

The Fed does indirectly props up stock market valuation by 'encouraging spending and investment through moderate inflation'.

This is a react render function mentioned in the tutorial (gist with all code here[0]): render() { let delta = this.props.delta?

Just understanding the concept is only half the battle too; you have to have the self-control to keep lower-level components immutable using props and pass in the 'state' via the higher-level controller-views.

To me this is analogous of calling something `react-props` or `react-render` but all those libraries do are add values inside of your props or render but not actually change the behavior of props or render.

It is difficult to condense a year's worth of issues, praises, concerns, props, and feedback into a one-hour meeting.

Why not open-source that and let people define their own CSS props.

One could just as easily argue: <div className='card'> {() => { this.props.delta?

First of all, props to Jeff for this blog post.

Those parts sit at the top, and pass data as props down to UI components, written to be dumb as to where there data comes from.

Lars Bak, Kaser Lund, Gilad Bracha and the rest of the team did something cool and don't get any props for it because they work for Google.

'text-success': 'text-danger'}> {this.props.delta} </strong> ): null; return ( <div className='card'> {delta} {this.props.title} </div> ); } This is approximately that same function written in ERB and Rails syntax.

React's breakthrough was "pure render function", given a set state and props.

Because I've been looking for a simple way to "inject" props downstream with pure components.

Props being an other issue, electric planes means no turbofans.

Props to you though on choosing to deal with the situation now rather than later.

Props to the tool designers and the kids building stuff.