Where teams start
Most Popular React Courses
Training Managers typically assign Learn React first. It is about 15 hours of entry-level work on components, state, routing, Context, and Redux. Developers then move to Full-Stack React Development, whose projects build on those concepts.
Learn React
Front-end work often stalls when only one or two developers understand the React codebase. Onboarding slows, state-management bugs pile up, and features end up with contractors. This course gives IT Directors and Team Leads a structured way to build a shared React and Redux foundation across junior developers, so front-end work can be spread across more of the team. Across 16 skills (about 15 hours), learners build one friend-tracker app and add features as they go: components and props, state, lists, routing, forms, React Context, and finally Redux. They refactor working code for maintainability and troubleshoot with React Developer Tools and Redux DevTools. They also learn the selector and default-value mistakes that cause unnecessary rerenders, and how to test Redux logic. The course also covers practices that reduce risk in production code. Learners compare Local Storage, Session Storage, and cookies for persisting state, including the privacy concerns with cookies. They then migrate the app from Context to Redux on a separate Git branch, which mirrors how teams safely modernize existing applications. Training Managers can sequence the course for new hires with Playlists and track per-learner progress and completion with Team Reporting. The result is junior developers who contribute to real React projects sooner, with less senior oversight on state management and performance.
Shaun Wassell
Full-Stack React Development
Learn the JavaScript that makes ReactJS possible and how to manipulate it to increase performance, make better use of APIs and test and scale your code easily. Round out your familiarity with JavaScript libraries and ReactJS with this Full-Stack React development training.
Shaun Wassell
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The latest React training added to the catalog — new courses land here within a day of publication.
Frequently asked questions about React training
Common questions IT directors ask when evaluating React training for their team.
Which roles and experience levels do these two React courses serve?
Learn React is entry-level training for aspiring or junior developers and new IT professionals, and some familiarity with HTML and JavaScript helps. Full-Stack React Development is for web developers and Team Leads who own customer-facing or internal apps and need to connect the UI, API, and database.
How should a Team Lead sequence React training across the team?
Assign Learn React first to set a common baseline in components, props, state, routing, React Context, and Redux. The project sections in Full-Stack React Development build on those concepts, so assign it next to developers who will work across the MERN stack.
What does Full-Stack React Development cover beyond the React front end?
It walks developers through a complete MERN stack build with MongoDB, Express, React, and Node.js, with Firebase Auth layered across the front end and back end. The goal is fewer unprotected endpoints, out-of-sync user records, and production errors in multi-user applications.
How much time should we plan per learner for Learn React?
Learn React runs about 15 hours across 16 skills of roughly one hour each, which makes it practical to schedule as part of developer onboarding. Plan Full-Stack React Development as a follow-on, project-based track rather than a single session.
Do the courses include hands-on practice?
Yes. In Learn React, developers install Node.js and npm, work in an IDE such as VS Code, refactor components, migrate a Context-based app to Redux, and troubleshoot state with React Developer Tools and Redux DevTools. Full-Stack React Development has them write and test front-end and back-end code and build interfaces that work with live data.
How can a Training Manager confirm who has completed the React baseline?
Team reporting shows per-learner progress and completion, cohort and group views, and completion exports for audit evidence. That lets you confirm which developers have finished Learn React before assigning them to full-stack work, so front-end ownership no longer rests on one or two people.