The Future of Redux
Discover the upcoming developments in Redux, including core API stability, significant updates in React-Redux to adapt to React changes, and the growing variety of Redux addons and tools. This lesson helps you understand how Redux is evolving to support modern state management needs across different frameworks.
We'll cover the following...
A word from our friend
: Mark Erikson Redux co-maintainer and author of the Redux FAQ and several of the Redux ecosystem resources
In many ways, Redux has been “done” since its initial 1.0 release in August 2015. The 2.0 and 3.0 releases less than a month later cleaned up a few bits of the public API, and 3.1 in January 2016 allowed passing an enhancer as the last argument tocreateStore(). The changes since then have mostly been small internal tweaks and minor cleanups that aren’t meaningfully visible. Even the recent 4.0 release is primarily about updating TypeScript typings and smoothing out edge cases.
So, where is Redux going in the future? There are a few different answers to that question.