ReactJS Task Manager Challenge

reactjs challenge question

Sure! Here’s a ReactJS challenge for you:

Challenge: Building a Task Manager Application

Requirements:

1. Task List: You need to create a list where users can add, edit, and delete tasks.
2. State Management: Use `useState` for managing tasks in the component.

3. Task Creation: Each task should have a name and a completion status (whether it's done or not).

4. Task Editing: Users should be able to edit a task's name after it has been created.

5. Task Deletion: Users should be able to delete a task.

6. Task Completion Toggle: You should provide a toggle (checkbox) to mark a task as completed or
not.

7. Local Storage: The task list should persist even after the page is refreshed, using `localStorage`.

Expected Features:

Display a list of tasks.

Each task should show its name and whether it is completed.

A button should allow adding a new task.

Tasks can be deleted.

Tasks can be edited.

Use local storage to persist tasks.

Bonus:

1. Style the application using CSS or any styling library like `styled-components`.

2. Add filtering functionality (show only completed tasks, or only active tasks).

Let me know if you'd like me to help with the implementation!

i want to create a this type of todo but it will be complex like a retailer can publish there link with
description set there link with premium have the access user can create the profile and put

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 thumbnail in there channel set there link private or premium or public user can login the website
and search the author it will be like link user can subscribe to get the daily update from them show
the link count subscriber count the link will be not directly published the link will be mirror supose
someone want to visit the google.com it will show mywebsite.com name ,
for me it should be easy to build ,techstack can be laravel + reactjs

It sounds like you're aiming to build a complex platform similar to a social link-sharing site, but with a
twist of premium content, user profiles, subscriptions, and mirrored links. Here's a high-level breakdown
of how you can approach building this platform using Laravel (backend) and ReactJS (frontend).

Key Features:

1. Retailer/Publisher Features:
Users can create profiles, upload thumbnails, and add descriptions for their channels.

Users can publish links, set them to private, premium, or public.

Users can have access to statistics like link views and subscriber counts.
2. Subscriber Features:

Users can subscribe to authors (publishers) to receive daily updates from them.

They can search for specific authors/links on the platform.

3. Mirrored Links:
Links published by retailers will be mirrored (i.e., a redirect) via your website's domain.

4. User Authentication:

Both subscribers and retailers need to sign up and log in to access the platform.

Admin functionality to moderate the content.

Tech Stack:

Backend: Laravel (handles authentication, data management, link mirroring, etc.)

Frontend: ReactJS (UI, user interactions)

Database: MySQL (or any relational DB supported by Laravel)

API: RESTful APIs for frontend-backend communication (Laravel).

Subscription Management: Use Laravel’s `Cashier` package for handling subscriptions (if needed
for premium access).

Link Mirroring: You can handle the link redirection through the backend by creating a model that
maps the original link to your domain and redirects.

Database Structure (Simplified):

1. Users Table:
`id`, `name`, `email`, `password`, `role` (publisher or subscriber), `profile_picture`, etc.

2. Channels Table (for publishers):

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 `id`, `user_id`, `name`, `description`, `thumbnail`, `privacy_status` (private, public,
premium), etc.
3. Links Table (for links published by the publishers):

`id`, `user_id`(Publisher), `channel_id`, `original_url`, `mirror_url`, `views`,

`subscriptions`, `created_at`, etc.

4. Subscriptions Table (for subscribers):

`id`, `user_id` (Subscriber), `channel_id`, `subscription_date`, etc.

5. Notifications Table (optional):

`id`, `user_id` (Subscriber), `channel_id`, `message`, `created_at`.

Workflow Breakdown:

1. User Registration/Login:

Use Laravel's built-in authentication (with `Auth` or `Laravel Passport` for API authentication).
A publisher or subscriber can create an account, set a profile (for publishers: add a channel
with a description and thumbnail).

2. Channel Creation (Publisher Feature):

A publisher can create a channel. This will link to the `Channels` table.

For each channel, they can set whether the link is private, public, or premium.
For private links, restrict access to only subscribers of the channel.

3. Publishing Links:

When a retailer publishes a link, it gets added to the `Links` table.

You can mirror the link by redirecting the user to your domain, e.g.,
`mywebsite.com/redirect/{link_id}`.

In the backend, create a route `/redirect/{link_id}` which will look up the original URL from
the database and perform a 301 redirect.

4. Subscription:

Subscribers can subscribe to a publisher’s channel and receive daily updates. You can handle
this with a many-to-many relationship between users and channels.
Use Laravel’s notification system to send updates or use a third-party service like Mailgun or
SendGrid to send email updates.

5. Link Statistics:
Each link should have a view count and a subscription count, which you can track by
incrementing counters in the `Links` table each time a link is viewed or subscribed to.
6. Frontend with React:

Use React Router to navigate through different pages (Home, Search, Channel, Login,
Profile).
Create a Search component to allow users to find authors and links.

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 Display statistics on each channel (like link count, subscriber count).

For premium content, restrict access based on the user's subscription status (check in the
backend before returning content).
7. API Endpoints (Laravel backend):
`/api/auth/login` for user login.
`/api/auth/register` for user registration.

`/api/channels` for creating and fetching publisher channels.

`/api/links` for creating and fetching links.
`/api/subscribe` for subscribing to a publisher channel.

`/api/redirect/{link_id}` for handling mirrored link redirection.

8. Link Redirection:

In the Laravel backend, create an endpoint like `/redirect/{id}`. This will retrieve the original
URL from the database and perform a `Redirect::to()`.

Simple Laravel Route Example for Link Redirection:

php

`// In routes/web.php
Route::get('/redirect/{linkId}', [LinkController::class, 'redirectToLink']);

// In LinkController.php
public function redirectToLink($linkId)
{
$link = Link::findOrFail($linkId);
return redirect()->away($link->original_url);
}
`

ReactJS Implementation for Profile Creation:

js

`import React, { useState } from 'react';

function ProfileSetup() {
const [profilePicture, setProfilePicture] = useState(null);
const [channelName, setChannelName] = useState('');
const [description, setDescription] = useState('');

const handleSubmit = () => {

// Call your API to create the channel
fetch('/api/channels', {
method: 'POST',
headers: {
'Content-Type': 'application/json',
},
body: JSON.stringify({ channelName, description, profilePicture }),
}).then(response => {
if (response.ok) {
alert('Channel created successfully!');
}
});
};

return (
<div>
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 <h2>Create Channel</h2>
<input
type="text"
value={channelName}
onChange={(e) => setChannelName(e.target.value)}
placeholder="Channel Name"
/>
<textarea
value={description}
onChange={(e) => setDescription(e.target.value)}
placeholder="Description"
/>
<input
type="file"
onChange={(e) => setProfilePicture(e.target.files[0])}
/>
<button onClick={handleSubmit}>Create Channel</button>
</div>
);
}

export default ProfileSetup;

`

Tips for Simplifying Development:

1. Use Laravel’s built-in features (like `Auth` for user login, `Cache` for performance).
2. Use React's state management (like `useState` and `useEffect`) to handle dynamic data.

3. Start with basic functionality (like creating channels, adding links) and then add complexity (like
subscriptions, premium content).
4. Ensure proper routing: Laravel handles backend routes, while React handles frontend navigation.

5. Test thoroughly: You’ll need to test both the subscription functionality and the
redirection/mirroring features carefully.

This approach should make it easier to build, and the architecture would work well with your desired
tech stack. Let me know if you need help with specific parts of the implementation!

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