Ask Sencha AIAlmost every enterprise React data grid advertises the same features: grouping, pivoting, Excel export, clipboard, server-side data. The difference is where those features live. In most grids, the core is free and the features enterprise teams actually need sit in a paid tier, sometimes two tiers up. That makes “does it support grouping?” the wrong […]
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How to Choose a React Grid Component: 12 Features Enterprise Apps Need
Picking a React grid component looks easy in week one. Every option sorts columns and scrolls through a few hundred rows. The differences show up months later, when users ask for grouped subtotals, frozen columns, Excel export, and smooth scrolling through 200,000 records, and your grid either has those features or your team has to […]
No Comments Read moreHow to Handle Millions of Rows in a React Data Grid: Buffered Rendering and Server-Side Data
A React data grid that feels instant with 1,000 rows can freeze with 100,000 and crash the tab with a few million. The fix isn’t a faster grid alone. Good data grid performance at millions of rows comes from two techniques working together: buffered rendering, so the browser only draws what users can see, and […]
No Comments Read moreUI Component Library Checklist for Enterprise Apps: Grids, Charts, Forms and Long-Term Support
A UI component library is one of the longest-lived decisions in an enterprise front end. Frameworks get upgraded, and backends get rewritten, but the components on users’ screens (the grids, charts and forms they use every day) often stay for five to ten years. Choose well, and your teams build screens quickly and consistently. Choose […]
No Comments Read moreHow to Standardize on One UI Component Library Across Your React Apps
In most large organizations, every React app has its own UI stack. One team uses MUI with AG Grid, another uses Ant Design with Recharts, a third has a homegrown table, and the legacy app still runs on Ext JS. Each choice made sense at the time. Together they mean inconsistent screens, duplicated work, several […]
No Comments Read moreReact Component Library for Data-Heavy Apps: Why 1 Vendor Beats 5
Data-heavy React apps rarely start with five UI vendors. They get there one reasonable decision at a time. The base component library has no serious grid, so the team adds one. The grid vendor’s charts don’t fit, so a chart library follows. Then a form library for complex validation, a date picker that handles ranges, […]
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