React Xper is a experimental website to test out the many concepts of ReactJS and its related libraries. The beautiful UI is bootstrapped with Grommet v2 with a little bit of styled-components custom styling. Dark mode is available too 🧛♂️ .
The main purpose of this website is to experiment almost any technologies with ReactJS. 👨💻
So far, it is currently focused mainly on the new React hooks such as useEffect, useReducer, useMemo and internationalization library such as react-intl. ㊗️
Whenever I have an idea or two and want to try it out as a proof-of-concept, I will use this boilerplate to add-on. Moreover, it has a brief technical explanation in every post so other people can also visit the pages and have an understanding. 👍🏻
Although there's only like 4 lab experiments , I expect it to grow in the future.
All the science about ReactJS will be happening there for sure.
Please visit https://react-xper.vercel.app/ to check it out. Or if you would like to contribute or make experiments on your own, create a branch and pull request at https://github.com/m3yevn/react-xper
Thanks for reading & Stay safe! 😷
Laboratories before libraries
React Xper was a permission slip to try patterns before preaching them—hooks beside class components, Redux beside context, canvas beside DOM. The site was never a design system; it was a notebook with runnable margins.
Teams benefit when seniors keep a playground: a place where breaking things costs only your own evening, not a release train. What graduates from the lab becomes a shared vocabulary; what stays behind was still worth building to understand why.
What still holds
Tools change; the habit of building in public does not. The useful part of these experiments was never the star count—it was learning to finish something small, name it, and let the next developer find it without a sales deck. That posture travels with you into enterprise work: fewer demos, more systems that still make sense six months later.