Easy everything in Frontend Dev, page 17
CSS Specificity: The Browser's Tie-Breaking Rule
CSS Specificity is the browser's tie-breaking system for conflicting styles. Think of it as a score: an ID is worth more than any number of classes, and a class is worth more than any number of elements. The footgun: using !important to win.
CSS Cascade: How Browsers Resolve Style Conflicts
The CSS Cascade is a tie-breaking algorithm that decides which style rule applies when multiple rules target the same element. It resolves conflicts between browser defaults, user styles, and your CSS.
Server Components, explained without the jargon
React Server Components render on the server and send the client a description of the result, not JavaScript. That means no bundle cost for server rendered parts and direct database access, with client components handling only the interactive pieces.
React interview cheatsheet: hooks rules in 60 seconds
The rules of hooks exist because React identifies each hook by call order, not by name. Call hooks only at the top level of a component or custom hook, never inside a loop, condition, or nested function, or state attaches to the wrong hook.
We are hiring for this. Every open role lists the topics its interview covers, so you can prepare for the real thing rather than guessing.
See open roles