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Bee form provides asynchronous actions support for React forms together with all other features that we can find in other form libs. The solution also include basic validators, basic pasers/formatters, and a lighter version of Bee form named sync form

This is a demo to show how React itself can be an excellent front-end framework, counter to the common misconception that it does not have that capability and should only serve as a view library.

This project was done in 2 days.

This is a huge, still-growing group ticket sales system that consists of hundreds of pages, wizards, charts, reports, dashboards, and more.

I led front-end development and made the first release after two months. Over the course of two years, I built both versions with a front-desk app for end users to purchase tickets along with a management app for admins and other stakeholders to manage the system and event listings. I also built a network of satellite apps to support the business, including an automated end-to-end test system, a map editor to draw and edit venue maps, and other tools and libraries, such as:
• A form library
• A seat location calculator
• A TCP tool to allow direct connections between computers

The system performs so well that maintenance is a breeze and upgrades are rarely needed.

Another sample to show how React as a framework (without Redux or MobX) can easily solve complicated form/wizard requirements.

A React base OS-like app that hosts multiple processes and windows. Users can interact with the demo by working with a normal macOS system, which means launching a new app, closing old ones, making it full-screen, creating a new desktop, and moving between desktops.

A React-based app to mimic an inflight entertainment system. Features smooth transitioning between pages and 3D animation. The transitioning is complex as each page component transits at a different speed and some can relay over to the next page.