From the course: Master React 19 and Next.js 16 with Hands-On Projects and Real-World Applications

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Rendering tasks

Rendering tasks

In this session, we will create a task state in your React application and then render those tasks to the user interface. I'll guide you through each step, explaining the code and the reasoning behind it. Let's start inside app.jsx where we left off in the previous session. Now I am adding the useState hook from React. This is crucial because it allows us to manage the state of our tasks. You'll need to import it at the top of your app.jsx file. useState() will help us create a variable that holds an array of tasks and a function to update that array, allowing for dynamic updates in our to-do list. Now it is time to initialize our task state. I've used useState() to create tasks state variable. It's initialized with an array of three sample tasks, each with an id, text, priority, and done property. This provides initial data for our to-do list, which you can expand upon later. This state will be updated throughout the application. To render the tasks, I'm passing the task state…

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