u/Ok_Resolve_9157

I’ve been looking for a platform where you can practice React questions the way you practice coding problems on LeetCode, but I couldn’t find one that really focuses on React.

I know you might be thinking about platforms like Frontend Mentor or GreatFrontEnd. They’re great, but one thing I felt was missing is proper test suites that you can run against your code. Without test cases, it’s difficult to know whether your solution actually works correctly or whether you’re following an approach that would be considered good practice in an interview.

So, I created ReactGrind — a platform where you can solve React coding questions, write your own code, and run test cases to see whether your solution passes them all.

I’m still regularly adding new features and challenges, so I’d love to know: What features would you most want to see in a platform like this?

Right now, ReactGrind has a “Get Hints” button that you can use when you’re stuck but don’t want to look at the full solution yet.

One thing I’m considering is whether hints should be limited per question. Currently, they’re unlimited.

Would you prefer unlimited hints, or should there be a limit on how many hints you can use for each question?

Right now it only has 30+ problems but I keep adding on a daily basis

Genuinely asking—does the term Frontend Developer even exist in the job market anymore?

With AI changing the industry so quickly, I’ve started noticing that I barely see job listings specifically looking for frontend developers. Instead, most companies seem to be hiring Full Stack Developers and expecting them to handle everything from UI and React to backend, APIs, databases, and deployment.

It feels like companies want the skills of a frontend developer plus backend development, but without necessarily increasing the compensation accordingly.

So, in 2026, is Frontend Developer still a viable career path, or is becoming a Full Stack Developer basically becoming the new standard?