Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide AIChat Page examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

The AIChat Page Examples in React typically showcase various implementations of an AI-powered chat interface, integrating features like message handling, user interactions, and AI-generated responses.

These examples often use state management solutions such as Zustand or React Context, and they may leverage libraries like React Query or SWR for handling API calls efficiently. Some implementations include streaming responses for a more dynamic chat experience, markdown rendering for AI-generated content, and custom hooks to manage chat history and user input.

Additionally, UI components can be designed with frameworks like Tailwind CSS or ShadCN, ensuring a clean and responsive design. Advanced examples might also feature multi-turn conversations, voice input/output, or integrations with LLM APIs like OpenAI’s GPT.

AIChat Page KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

Server Sync

AIChat Page

Videos

• https://onurdayibasi.dev/videos-of-enterprise-react/aichat
• https://onurdayibasi.dev/videos-of-enterprise-react/aichatformat

React AIChat Page Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide Dashboard Page examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

React dashboard pages are essential for modern web applications, providing users with a centralized interface to monitor data, manage tasks, and interact with key functionalities. Examples of React dashboard pages include admin panels, financial dashboards, e-commerce analytics, and project management tools.

These dashboards typically feature charts, tables, and interactive components powered by libraries like Recharts, React-Table, and Zustand for state management.

Dashboard Page KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

Dashboard Components

Video: https://onurdayibasi.dev/videos-of-enterprise-react/dash

React Dashboard Page Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide DevTools Page examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

React DevTools provides essential debugging capabilities, enabling developers to inspect component trees, track state changes, and analyze performance. For example, in the Components tab of React DevTools, you can inspect props and state for each component, making it easier to debug unexpected behaviors. The Profiler tab helps in performance optimization by visualizing component render times and identifying unnecessary re-renders. These tools are invaluable for ensuring React applications run efficiently and maintain a smooth user experience.

DevTools Page KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

DevTools Components

In this example, I have collected the DevTool components that I consider important.

• Code Highlighter
• Log Viewer
• JSON Viewer
• Coverage Analyzer
• Flame Graph
• Markdown Viewer
• PDF Viewer

Video: https://onurdayibasi.dev/videos-of-enterprise-react/devtool

React DevTools Page Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide Breadcrumb examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

A breadcrumb in a React UI is a navigational component that helps users understand their current location within an application’s hierarchy. It typically displays a sequence of links, separated by a divider (e.g., / or >), allowing users to trace their path back to previous pages.

Breadcrumbs enhance usability and accessibility, especially in applications with deep navigation structures, such as dashboards, e-commerce sites, and documentation platforms.

In React, breadcrumbs can be implemented using React Router, state management (e.g., Zustand or Context API), or dynamically generated based on the URL structure. Styling can be customized using CSS frameworks like Tailwind or libraries like shadcn/ui to maintain a clean and consistent UI experience.

Breadcrumb KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

Breadcrumb

In this example, I implemented React Breadcrumb examples with Antd.

React Breadcrumb Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide Kanban Board examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

A Kanban Board is a visual workflow management tool that helps teams track tasks, optimize processes, and improve efficiency. It consists of columns representing different stages of work, such as “To Do,” “In Progress,” and “Done,” with tasks represented as movable cards.

By providing a clear overview of work items, limiting work in progress (WIP), and enabling continuous improvement, Kanban boards are widely used in agile development, project management, and business operations. Whether physical or digital, they foster collaboration, reduce bottlenecks, and ensure a steady flow of tasks toward completion.

KanbanBoard KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

Kanban Board

In the first example, there is a Kanban Board and its ToDo, InProgress, Done columns. The column containing the Tasks can be updated from the Status field on the Tasks in these columns.

Kanban Board (Drag & Drop)

In Kanban Board, I enabled the Tasks to be moved between columns with drag and drop.

Kanban Board (Add Task)

Added new task creation, update, delete features on Kanban Board.

Kanban Board (Modify Columns)

Added new column creation, update, delete features on Kanban Board.

Kanban Board (Styling)

Kanban Board has been made more visually useful with tasklara styling.

React Kanban Board Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide Drawer examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

Drawer components in React provide a sliding panel UI element that helps display additional content or navigation menus without disrupting the main interface.

Commonly used for side menus, filters, settings, or contextual information, drawers enhance user experience by keeping the UI clean while offering quick access to relevant features.

They can be positioned on any side of the screen (left, right, top, or bottom) and toggled open or closed via state management using React’s useState or external libraries like Zustand. Libraries such as AntD, Material-UI, Headless UI, or custom CSS animations can be used to create smooth and responsive drawer components.

Ensuring accessibility with focus trapping and keyboard navigation is important for usability. When implemented well, drawers improve navigation flow, making applications feel more modern and user-friendly.

Drawer Layout KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

WDrawer

React Drawer Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide Avatar examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

Avatar components are small UI elements used to display a user’s profile picture, initials, or an icon, often representing a person, organization, or entity. They are commonly found in navigation bars, user profiles, comment sections, and messaging apps.

In React projects, avatars can be created as reusable components, accepting props for customization such as image source, fallback initials, size, shape (circular, square, rounded), and status indicators (online, offline, busy).

Libraries like AntD, Material-UI, Tailwind CSS, or custom styles help in designing consistent and responsive avatars. Enhancing avatars with accessibility features like alt text ensures a better user experience. Well-designed avatar components improve visual hierarchy, make interfaces more engaging, and provide quick recognition of users or entities within an application.

Avatar KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

Avatar

It contains avatars made with different types of AntD components.

React Avatar Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide OptionSelector examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

Option selector components, such as dropdowns, radio buttons, and select menus, are essential in React applications for allowing users to choose from predefined options.

These components enhance user experience by providing an intuitive and structured way to input data. React’s controlled and uncontrolled component patterns help manage option selectors efficiently, ensuring smooth state handling with tools like the useState hook or global state management libraries.

Libraries such as React-Select, Material-UI, or native HTML <select> elements can be used to create customizable and accessible selectors. Proper implementation of option selectors improves usability, enabling users to navigate choices effortlessly while ensuring consistency and responsiveness across different devices.

OptionSelector KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

Option Selector

This is a sample Option Selector application.

An Option Selector allows the user to choose from a list offered such as a Checkbox, a Toggle Button or a Combobox, etc

In this version, We ask the user “How do you feel today?” based on the option selected, the related part of the answer changes accordingly.

Option Selector Multi

I developed a button group structure that can select more than one option

WCheckbox

WRate

React OptionSelector Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide Loader examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

Button components are essential interactive elements in any React project, enabling users to trigger actions such as form submissions, navigation, or API requests.

A well-designed button enhances usability by providing clear visual cues through styles, sizes, and states like hover, active, and disabled. In React, buttons are often built as reusable components, accepting props for customization, such as labels, icons, variants (primary, secondary, danger), and event handlers like onClick.

Styling libraries like Tailwind CSS, Material-UI, or custom CSS modules help in creating consistent and visually appealing buttons. Accessibility considerations, such as proper aria-labels and keyboard support, are crucial for ensuring an inclusive user experience. Well-implemented buttons contribute to a seamless UI, improving interaction and guiding users effectively through the application.

Buttons KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

Button

Float Button

WButton

React Button Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.

Enterprise React

In this blog post, I will provide Cards examples from the EnterpriseReact website, as well as examples I made for various use cases.

Card components are a fundamental UI pattern in React projects, providing a structured and visually appealing way to display grouped content.

They are often used for presenting information such as user profiles, product listings, blog posts, and dashboards. A card typically consists of a container with an image, title, description, and actions like buttons or links. In React, cards are commonly implemented using reusable components, making it easy to maintain a consistent design throughout an application.

Libraries like AntD, Material-UI, Tailwind CSS, or custom-styled components can help in creating flexible and responsive card layouts. Using props and composition, React developers can make card components dynamic, allowing them to adapt to different data types and use cases. Proper use of cards enhances readability, improves UI organization, and provides an intuitive user experience.

Cards KnowledgeMap link offers access to all of the samples seen in the image below.

Note: The LearnReactUI.dev platform provides tutorials and source code for the blue-colored samples seen in the image below. For further and more complex examples you may contact me via this page. Also click on this link to access examples on other topics

Examples

Infinite Scroll

This is a sample Infinite Scroll application. In react ecosystem different kinds of infinite scrolling libraries exist;

• React-Infinite-Scroll or
• React Virtualized.

In this application I have developed with Native JS and CSS. JavaScript code listens scrolling and checks whether the users access end of the list. If it exists then fetches the next data.

Sample Card Layout

This is a sample layout for a card

Sample Statistics Layout

Card

React Cards Examples was originally published in Enterprise React Knowledge Maps on Medium, where people are continuing the conversation by highlighting and responding to this story.