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The Future of Redux

Let’s have a look at how redux will evolve in the coming years.

We'll cover the following...

- Redux roadmap
- Growth of the Redux ecosystem

A word from our friend Mark EriksonRedux co-maintainer and author of the Redux FAQ and several of the Redux ecosystem resources :
In many ways, Redux has been “done” since its initial 1.0 release in August 2015. The 2.0 and 3.0 releases less than a month later cleaned up a few bits of the public API, and 3.1 in January 2016 allowed passing an enhancer as the last argument to createStore(). The changes since then have mostly been small internal tweaks and minor cleanups that aren’t meaningfully visible. Even the recent 4.0 release is primarily about updating TypeScript typings and smoothing out edge cases.

So, where is Redux going in the future? There are a few different answers to that question.

Redux roadmap

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Introduction to Redux

Basic Redux Implementation

Cloning a Redux Boilerplate

Complete Redux Project

Creating a Store

Decorating the Store

Actions and Action Creators

Redux Thunk

Redux-Actions Library

Reducers

Avoiding Mutations

Introduction to Middleware

Your First Middleware

Middleware

State Management

Keeping a Normalized State

Persistence State

Real-World State

Server Communication

Moving Code from Action Creators

Error Handling

Server Communication II

Transforming Data

Chaining Requests

Managing Side Effects

Messaging Patterns

WebSockets

WebSocket Authentication

Testing

Testing Action Creators

Async Action Creators

Testing Reducers

Testing Middleware

Testing Async Middleware

Integration Tests

Evolution Of Redux

Final Assessment

The Future of Redux

Redux roadmap