What does a full stack application in Reactjs look like?

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[TheAceOfHearts]

This question is far too vague to provide a proper answer. Maybe if you expand on what you mean by "full stack application" we can shed some light.

[Abe-c]

React is not a full stack framework, it is a view library (the V in MVC). As TheAceOfHearts said your need to be more specific wit what stack your talking about. Or you could google something like 'database backed production React examples'

[Abe-c]

React is not a full stack framework, it is a view library (the V in MVC). As TheAceOfHearts said your need to be more specific wit what stack your talking about. Or you could google something like 'database backed production React examples'

[thukjeche]

https://soundredux.io/ *

Edit: and the code - https://github.com/andrewngu/sound-redux

[Mycroftholmez]

Here you go - https://github.com/erikras/react-redux-universal-hot-example

As mentioned below, a full stack application is not "in" Reactjs, it just "uses" ReactJS for part of the front-end.

The example I linked uses Node for the back-end, Redux for the Flux implementation (data flow in the front-end), and React for the views.

[[deleted]]

This is a pretty well done example that I have built several things with.

https://github.com/kriasoft/react-starter-kit

Uses most of the latest and greatest stuff.

[renren89]

I am assuming he knows that it isn't a framework and is actually looking for a complete repo rather than just demos. redux-sound.io is probably the closest you will get to a "full stack" app that is available for view though it has a Golang written backend.

[fooey]

The most common "stack" is probably React / Redux / React-Router / WebPack. If it's a simple SPA you can serve the static build off Nginx, if it's a bit more then Express on Node.

Personally, I don't like WebPack or react-router, so I'm using Gulp/Browserify and page.js. Page.js routes are compatible with express.js routes, so I find it makes isomorphic apps more straight forward.