Back to Jobs
I

React JS Consultant

Infosys Bengaluru East, Karnataka, India

Apply for this Position

Job Description

"Unlock the world of React JS consulting with Infosys and discover a world of endless possibilities."

As a React JS Consultant at Infosys, you will be at the forefront of delivering cutting-edge digital solutions to clients across the globe.

With a strong focus on quality assurance, issue resolution, and customer satisfaction, you will be the face of Infosys in the technology domain.

Why you should learn this:

The demand for skilled React JS consultants is skyrocketing, with a projected growth rate of 20% in the next 5 years.

Expected Salary: The average salary for a React JS Consultant in the US is between $120,000 and $180,000 per annum.

How it works:

  • Step 1: Understand client requirements and create effective designs.
  • Step 2: Validate architecture and ensure high levels of service offerings to clients.

Core Concepts to Master

1

Reactive Programming

A programming paradigm that deals with data streams and the propagation of change.

2

React JS

A JavaScript library for building user interfaces, focusing on the view layer and handling UI changes efficiently.

3

UI & Markup Language

A set of languages and technologies used for creating user interfaces, including HTML, CSS, and JSX.

4

Code Reviews and Unit Test Planning

The process of reviewing and testing code to ensure it meets quality and functionality standards.

Interview Questions (Beginner)

  • What is React JS and how does it differ from other JavaScript libraries?
  • Can you explain the concept of a 'component' in React?
  • How do you handle state changes in a React application?

Job Overview

CompanyInfosys
Employment TypeFull-time
LocationBengaluru East, Karnataka, India
Experience LevelFresher

Advance Questions

  • Can you describe the concept of 'higher-order components' in React?
  • How do you optimize the performance of a React application?
  • Can you explain the difference between 'state' and 'props' in React?