Hi everyone, this is Robin from The Road to React.
At the moment, I’m working eagerly on the lessons for The Road to Next.
I’m thrilled about the final release, especially after receiving the feedback from the first cohort that started in November. It’s been incredibly rewarding, and working on the advanced lessons for the course has been equally exciting.
For example, in the course, we’ll be implementing a reset feature together, which involves sending emails through an asynchronous message queue. Using the same foundation, we’ll also build an email verification system later on.
The lessons I’m diving into next are incredibly exciting, as they’ll allow us to implement Organizations with Memberships, Invitations, and Roles/Permissions.
I can’t wait to tackle these topics with you, especially since the code is already in place, I just need to record the lessons!
But enough about the course. Over the past few weeks, I’ve also written quite a few articles that I’d love to share with you!
First up, I’ve published my React Tech Stack for 2025, which reflects the tech stack we’re using in The Road to Next.
I also revamped my How to start a React project guide to match recent changes. Personally, I’m still a fan of Vite + React, Next, or Astro, depending on the requirements, but I’ll definitely be keeping an eye on TanStack Start as well.
For a freelance project of mine, another exciting topic I’ve been exploring is using React with AI. There are plenty of AI tutorials out there, but not many that focus on the intersection of web development and AI. To dive into this, I’ve started a tutorial series on using LangChain in React.
That’s it from me. I hope you’re as excited as I am for the final course release. You can sign up for the waitlist on the website.
Wishing you a nice week ahead :)
Best,
Robin
P.S. I share weekly tips and tricks on Twitter/LinkedIn. The most upvoted tip this week is below.
Hallo, ich bin Teilzeit-Freelancer, mein Tech-Stack 2025: react router v7 (mit SSR loaders + actions), MongoDb, ant design, tailwind css, vitest. Server-Code und Client-Code in einer Code-Basis, in route modules teilw. in derselben Datei. „Das Netz wird unsichtbar…“