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4.1
20 reviewsYou now need to build websites that load quickly on shaky
connections, render perfectly on mobile devices, and respond
with lightning speed to user input. All of these tasks require
dealing with a high number of events from disparate sources,
be it your CRM, late-breaking news, or just a chat room. The
topic of this book, observables, is a new way of thinking about
managing these events, even when they may occur sometime
in the future. Observables are a neat concept, but what’s
important is that you can keep things straight in your head,
allowing you to build bigger, faster, and less-buggy
applications for your users.
It’s important to ask, with such a big claim as “simplifying
frontend development,” what exactly is simplified? While
RxJS (short for “Reactive eXtensions to JavaScript”) brings
simplicity to many areas, this book focuses on two areas that
can have you reaching for the aspirin time and time again:
Asynchronous Calls and Control Flow
JavaScript’s async-first design has been both a blessing and a
curse. While the event loop allows us to fire off AJAX calls
with ease, keeping track of them all can be quite the chore. A
single AJAX request can be modeled as a promise, but more
than one suddenly means there’s a cacophony of items to
manually track (and even cancel) as the user progresses
through our app. One of the most notorious examples, the
typeahead, will be covered in Chapter 4, Advanced Async.
You’ll learn how to delegate both the calls and control flow to
RxJS, allowing you to focus on the rest of your application.
State Management
On the other hand, managing an application’s state has been
the bane of programmers since RAM was invented, leading to
the oft-quoted advice to “turn it off and on again,” resetting the
computer’s state. JavaScript makes this worse by defaulting to
a global, mutable state. In recent years, the JavaScript
community has started to build some impressive solutions
…