Redux, Redux Toolkit & RTK Query — State. Fetch. Master.
Practice modern state management the right way. Each topic-wise set includes 20 Basic, 20 Intermediate, and 10 Advanced questions to take you from classic Redux concepts to production-ready apps with Redux Toolkit (RTK) and RTK Query.
Why practice with these assignments?
- Build real features using predictable state, pure reducers, and typed actions.
- Learn idiomatic Redux Toolkit patterns: configureStore, createSlice, createAsyncThunk, and more.
- Master server-state workflows with RTK Query: caching, invalidation, pagination, and optimistic updates.
- Prepare for interviews and large codebases with tasks that mirror real-world problems.
How it works
- Pick a topic from the list.
- Attempt questions in order: Basic → Intermediate → Advanced.
- Run locally, inspect updates via Redux DevTools, and profile renders.
- Validate immutability and serializability; fix warnings from middleware.
- Save your best solutions as portfolio-ready snippets.
Notes:
- Focus is React 18+ with Redux Toolkit 2.x.
- JavaScript or TypeScript—your choice (TS prompts appear on relevant topics).
- Prefer RTK & RTK Query over legacy hand-written Redux where indicated.
Who should use this page?
React learners, interview preppers, and developers moving from legacy Redux to Redux Toolkit & RTK Query.
Tips for success
- Keep state minimal and normalized; derive everything else with selectors.
- Never store non-serializable values (e.g., DOM nodes, Promises) in the store.
- Use createSlice for nearly all reducer logic—avoid handwritten switch reducers.
- Prefer RTK Query for server data instead of custom thunks whenever feasible.
- Add entity adapters for collections; it simplifies CRUD and pagination.
- Profile re-renders; memoize selectors and component boundaries thoughtfully.
- Test reducers and selectors as pure functions; mock network with MSW for thunks/RTKQ.
Ready to build real confidence in Redux, Redux Toolkit & RTK Query? Pick a set below and start solving!
FAQs
Q1. Do I need prior Redux knowledge?
Basic React helps. The assignments start from fundamentals and quickly move to idiomatic RTK.
Q2. Should I use TypeScript?
Optional—but highly recommended. Topics include TS prompts for typesafe slices, thunks, and APIs.
Q3. How do I verify correctness?
Use Redux DevTools to inspect actions/state, check selector outputs, and write tests for reducers/thunks/RTKQ hooks.
Q4. Are there solutions?
Selected topics include reference implementations and alternative approaches. Attempt first; then compare.
Q5. How much time should I spend?
Plan 20–60 minutes per difficulty band per topic; RTK Query tracks may take longer initially.