Acknowledgments
Writing a book is quite the undertaking. There are so many people who were vital to the process, whether directly or indirectly, that naming them all here may require all of the 300+ pages left in the book. We stand on the shoulders of decades of giants.
A strong community is the foundation of all successful software. The Redux community is a particularly strong one, and we’re indebted to everyone who shared an approach they liked in a blog post, helped a fellow Redux user on a GitHub issue, or answered a question on any of the many online platforms frequented by Redux users across the globe.
First and foremost, this book wouldn’t be possible without the work of Dan Abramov and Andrew Clark, the creators of Redux. On top of spending the time to research and implement Redux, they’ve spent countless hours supporting developers over the past few years. We’d also like to thank the current maintainers of Redux, Mark Erikson and Tim Dorr. On top of regular maintenance, like responding to issues and merging code, they volunteer their time on several different platforms. Together, these folks contributed a substantial amount of research to this book, and it wouldn’t have been possible without them. Whether its weighing in on best practices, writing documentation, or providing feedback to curious developers, none of it goes unnoticed. We appreciate you.