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Now let's talk about simplifications
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and what else we could do.
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Now you could definitely try to outsource more Logic.
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You could try to build individual input components
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which contained some validation logic or whatever.
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You could build an overall form component
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which handles a lot of that.
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You could build more custom hooks,
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which for example, return entirely pre-configured inputs
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or forms.
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And attached you'll find an article on that
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which might also be interesting to you
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where we also build a complete use form hook
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which even spits out readily configured
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input elements which you can use in JSX.
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I want to focus on the basics here, though,
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and that is already a long module.
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For me, it mattered to explain
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how we can use what we learned about React
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to build great user experiences
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and to build forms and form behaviors
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that make sense to our users.
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That feel good to our users.
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And at the same time, I, of course, also wanted to show you
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that this can lead to a lot of unnecessary code
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and therefore building something like this
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custom use input hook can reduce code duplication
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and allows us to reuse Logic
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even though we now, of course,
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still have some replicated code,
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but it is distinct enough, I would argue.
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Nonetheless, you can dive into building more
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elaborate custom hooks
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and this attached article might be interesting for that.
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In addition, there also are third-party libraries
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that could be interesting to you.
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For example, Formik.
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Formik is a very popular third-party library
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for working with forms
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and you can dive into the official docs
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to learn more about it.
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It's not really using hooks that much,
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it's more using components
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and patterns we know from older versions of React,
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so to say.
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But nonetheless, it's a great library
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when it comes to rendering forms
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and dealing with more complex forms and validation.
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Again, you can explore the official docs
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to learn how it works.
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The core idea is that you don't have to write much
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state management logic
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but that instead you write your validation logic,
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you define your fields,
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and then let Formik do the rest.
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A little bit as we did it with our custom-use input hook.
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There we also focused on passing in the validation logic
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and the hook then manages the state for us.
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Formik then just has more use cases
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and outsources even more Logic,
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or allows us to outsource even more Logic to it.
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So that might definitely be worth a look.
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Now for this course though,
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I'm happy with this approach.
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You again got more practice
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with working with custom hooks,
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and you really see what's going on behind the scenes.
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Now you are definitely well prepared
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to handle the forms and user input
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in your next project, and of course
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we are also going to work a bit more with forms
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in the course projects you'll find
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in the rest of this course.
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