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Understanding useState in React

The document explains the concept of state in React, describing it as a mutable object that stores data which can change over time within a component. It highlights the use of useState() for managing state in functional components and the automatic re-rendering of components when state changes occur. Key points include the distinction between state and props, and the methods for updating state.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views26 pages

Understanding useState in React

The document explains the concept of state in React, describing it as a mutable object that stores data which can change over time within a component. It highlights the use of useState() for managing state in functional components and the automatic re-rendering of components when state changes occur. Key points include the distinction between state and props, and the methods for updating state.

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umeshm_m
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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3 React State, Express

Module 4

CS380
⚛️What is State in React?
2

 State is a built-in object used to store


data that can change over time in a
component.

 It helps React components to respond to


user actions, events, or changes in data.

 When state changes, React


automatically re-renders the component
to reflect the new data.
CS380
✅ Example
3

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🧠 Key Points
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 State is mutable (can change).

 Managed within the component (unlike


props which come from outside).

 Use [Link]() (class) or useState()


(function) to update it.

CS380
⚛️Using useState() in React
5

 useState() is used to manage state in


functional components.

 It returns an array with two elements:


 The current state value
 A function to update the state

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✅ Example: Functional Component with
useState()
6

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🧠 Key Points
7

 useState(0) initializes count with value 0.

 setCount(count + 1) updates the state.

 When state updates, the component


automatically re-renders.

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