1

00:00:01,050  -->  00:00:06,930
So we've now got a great idea of how re-act works and it's time to move on to redux teaching redux an

2

00:00:06,930  -->  00:00:11,610
effective fashion is probably one of the more challenging endeavors I've taken in the teaching world

3

00:00:11,610  -->  00:00:12,170
.

4

00:00:12,210  -->  00:00:19,440
Not only is it an inherently complicated topic but the existing documentation for it it while very fantastic

5

00:00:19,440  -->  00:00:19,460
.

6

00:00:19,470  -->  00:00:21,420
You know you go through the official docs here.

7

00:00:21,630  -->  00:00:25,010
It's also coupled with a very rapidly evolving ecosystem.

8

00:00:25,260  -->  00:00:30,630
So while a redux itself is very well maintained and the other docs that are great.

9

00:00:30,630  -->  00:00:33,100
It also relies upon a lot of packages on the site.

10

00:00:33,210  -->  00:00:37,310
Some which fall into favor and fall out of favor just as quickly.

11

00:00:37,650  -->  00:00:42,300
If you've done any research into redux you may have also realized that redox is just the beginning of

12

00:00:42,300  -->  00:00:43,070
the road.

13

00:00:43,260  -->  00:00:50,220
On top of redox you have web Pak redux router re-act router redux promis redux thung hot reloading and

14

00:00:50,220  -->  00:00:53,550
a whole host of other technologies just to get started.

15

00:00:53,550  -->  00:00:58,290
Then as an extra hurdle you get 6 syntax thrown in as well.

16

00:00:58,290  -->  00:01:04,350
So I view my job in this course as to not only unravel the mystery that is redox but also address some

17

00:01:04,350  -->  00:01:09,450
of the parts of the ecosystem as well to give you a more solid understanding of what package does what

18

00:01:10,350  -->  00:01:15,030
understanding how to use redux is great but understanding the core mechanics behind it is what's going

19

00:01:15,030  -->  00:01:20,050
to take you for me an engineer who can just use a framework to an engineer who can understand and build

20

00:01:20,050  -->  00:01:23,210
a framework to accomplish this.

21

00:01:23,220  -->  00:01:27,660
The early parts of this section are really the rest of this course is divided into a couple of different

22

00:01:27,660  -->  00:01:28,710
sections.

23

00:01:28,710  -->  00:01:32,970
So the first thing we're going to do starting in the next section is a description of what redux is

24

00:01:32,970  -->  00:01:37,020
and what it does for us so we won't be going through the official docs too much but we're going to talk

25

00:01:37,020  -->  00:01:41,070
about you know a couple of different diagrams couple different applications.

26

00:01:41,070  -->  00:01:43,850
Talk about what Rydex really does for us.

27

00:01:43,920  -->  00:01:48,480
Some of this is going to seem off topic but the goal is to make sure that you have a solid understanding

28

00:01:48,720  -->  00:01:52,470
of how to model some applications using redux in general.

29

00:01:52,560  -->  00:01:58,320
The next thing we can start on is a sample application with a head start that is going to build a tiny

30

00:01:58,320  -->  00:02:02,410
application on top of the existing boilerplate package that we already used.

31

00:02:02,640  -->  00:02:06,870
The intent there is to make sure that you have a solid understanding of what redux does for us and what

32

00:02:06,870  -->  00:02:08,030
its purposes.

33

00:02:08,340  -->  00:02:10,780
So come in sections or give me a pretty rough journey.

34

00:02:10,800  -->  00:02:14,340
But my goal is to make it as clear as and understandable as possible.

35

00:02:14,430  -->  00:02:16,670
So let's go ahead and get started in the next section.