| import React from 'react' |
| import { Typography } from '@mui/material' |
| import { makeStyles } from '@mui/styles' |
| import { Link } from '@mui/material' |
| import { Link as RouterLink } from 'react-router-dom' |
|
|
| export default function Home() { |
| const classes = useStyles() |
|
|
| return ( |
| <div> |
| <Typography variant="h2">React Query Demo</Typography> |
| <Typography variant="subtitle1">Using the Rick And Morty API</Typography> |
| <Typography variant="subtitle2"> |
| (Built by <a href="https://twitter.com/axelfuh">@axelfuh</a>) |
| </Typography> |
| <section className={classes.main}> |
| <Typography variant="h5">Why React Query?</Typography> |
| <Typography variant="body1"> |
| In this demo you will be able to see how React Query is a significant |
| improvement over <strong>redux</strong>, <strong>mobx</strong>, and |
| any other general-purpose state container. |
| </Typography> |
| <Typography variant="body1"> |
| No reducers, thunks, or sagas. No ES6 models to maintain in order to |
| tag them as observable. |
| </Typography> |
| <Typography variant="body1"> |
| Simply associate a key with your fetch call and let{' '} |
| <strong>React Query</strong> handle the rest. |
| </Typography> |
| <Typography variant="h5">Ready to get started?</Typography> |
| <Typography variant="body1"> |
| Check out the{' '} |
| <Link component={RouterLink} to="/episodes"> |
| Episodes |
| </Link>{' '} |
| and{' '} |
| <Link component={RouterLink} to="/characters"> |
| Characters |
| </Link> |
| ! |
| </Typography> |
| </section> |
| </div> |
| ) |
| } |
|
|
| const useStyles = makeStyles(() => ({ |
| main: { |
| margin: '44px 0', |
| '& p': { |
| margin: '12px 0 24px', |
| }, |
| }, |
| })) |
|
|
