React : State management in React using Context API , Redux, MobX, and Recoil

There are many state management libraries available for React, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. The number of options can be overwhelming, so it's important to understand your needs and choose the library that best fits your project.

Here are some of the most popular React state management libraries:

• Context API (Built-in): A built-in React API for sharing state between components that are not directly related to each other in the component tree. Context API can be simple to use for basic state sharing, but it can become unwieldy for managing complex state in large applications.
  Offical Article : Read about Context API.
  Code and explanation: sample code of Context API

• Redux: A well-established and widely used library that follows a unidirectional data flow architecture. It provides a central store for all application state and a strict set of rules for updating that state. Redux can be powerful and flexible, but it also has a steeper learning curve. Read about Redux here.

• MobX: A reactive state management library that uses computed values and decorators to automatically track changes in state and update the components that depend on it. MobX is easy to learn and use, but it can be difficult to debug complex state logic. Read MobX here

• Zustand: A lightweight and performant library that provides a simple and intuitive API for managing state. Zustand stores state in local stores and uses proxies for efficient change detection. It's a good choice for beginners and for projects that need a performant and easy-to-use state management solution. Read about Zustand here

• Recoil: A state management library from Facebook that uses React's Suspense feature to lazily load and suspend components until their state is available. Recoil can be a good choice for large and complex applications, but it's still under development and may not be suitable for all projects. Read about Recoil here

• This is just a small sampling of the many React state management libraries available. The best library for your project will depend on your specific needs and preferences. Consider factors such as:

  • The size and complexity of your application

  • Your team's experience with state management libraries

  • The importance of performance and scalability

  • The need for advanced features such as time travel debugging or middleware

I hope this helps!