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React

The document explains a simple React code for a Magic List App that uses useState to manage input and items. It describes the functionality of an addItem function that adds user input to a list when a button is clicked. The code also outlines how the app displays the input box, button, and list of items on the screen, creating an interactive experience.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views2 pages

React

The document explains a simple React code for a Magic List App that uses useState to manage input and items. It describes the functionality of an addItem function that adds user input to a list when a button is clicked. The code also outlines how the app displays the input box, button, and list of items on the screen, creating an interactive experience.

Uploaded by

sporinoleo73
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Below is a very simple explanation of the React code,

Imagine We’re Building a Magic List App

1. Starting with a Special Notebook (useState)


o We use a tool called useState to help our app remember things.
o One notebook (called inputValue) remembers what you type in the box.
o Another notebook (called items) remembers all the words you add to your list.
2. const [items, setItems] = useState([]);
3. const [inputValue, setInputValue] = useState("");
4. A Little Robot Helper (addItem Function)
o When you click the "Add Item" button, this robot checks:
 "Is there something written in the box?"
 If yes, it puts that word into your list and clears the box so you can type a
new word.
5. const addItem = () => {
6. if ([Link]() !== "") {
7. setItems([...items, inputValue]);
8. setInputValue("");
9. }
10. };
11. What You See on Screen (The Return Part)
o The code draws the app on your screen:
 An Input Box: This is where you type your word. Whatever you type is
saved by the robot using [Link] (that’s just a way to get what
you typed).
 <Input
 type="text"
 value={inputValue}
 onChange={(e) => setInputValue([Link])}
 placeholder="Enter item"
 />
 The Button: When you click it, the robot adds your word to the list.
 <Button onClick={addItem}>Add Item</Button>
 The List Display: This is like a magic board where every word you add
appears. If there are no words, it tells you “No items added.”
 {[Link] === 0 ? (
 <p>No items added</p>
 ) : (
 <ul>
 {[Link]((item, index) => (
 <li key={index}>{item}</li>
 ))}
 </ul>
 )}
12. Putting It All Together
o The whole code combines these pieces to make a neat, interactive app. You type a
word, click a button, and watch your word appear in a growing list!
o Every part of the code works together:
 The notebook (useState) remembers things.
 The robot (addItem) helps add your word.
 The drawing part (return) shows everything on your screen in a nice,
clean style.

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