1. What is Redux?
- A state management library for JavaScript applications
- A component library for React
- A CSS framework
- A database management system
Correct Answer: A state management library for JavaScript applications
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Redux · Complete Question Bank
Practice the complete collection of Redux interview questions including theory, coding, MCQs and real interview problems.
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Scroll through every important Redux question asked in real interviews. Includes MCQs, subjective questions, and coding prompts.
Correct Answer: A state management library for JavaScript applications
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Correct Answer: 3 principles
Correct Answer: createStore()
Correct Answer: A plain JavaScript object that describes what happened
Correct Answer: A new state object
Correct Answer: Sends an action to the store to update state
Correct Answer: Enables time-travel debugging and prevents unexpected side effects
Correct Answer: Same input always produces same output with no side effects
Correct Answer: The official, recommended way to write Redux logic with simplified APIs
Correct Answer: Redux DevTools, thunk middleware, and immutability checks automatically
Correct Answer: Action creators and action types based on reducer names
Correct Answer: Write 'mutating' logic that is converted to immutable updates
Correct Answer: Creates an action creator function with a defined type
Correct Answer: Use createSlice for all slice logic and keep reducers focused
Correct Answer: To handle actions defined outside the slice, like async thunks
Correct Answer: RTK Query is built on top of RTK and can be added to the store
Correct Answer: A powerful data fetching and caching tool built into Redux Toolkit
Correct Answer: createApi()
Correct Answer: Queries are for fetching data, mutations are for updating/creating data
Correct Answer: use[EndpointName]Query for queries and use[EndpointName]Mutation for mutations
Correct Answer: 60 seconds
Correct Answer: Defines what data a query provides for cache invalidation purposes
Correct Answer: Automatically after the mutation succeeds
Correct Answer: A lightweight wrapper around fetch for making HTTP requests
Correct Answer: pending, fulfilled, and rejected actions
Correct Answer: To intercept and process actions between dispatch and reducer
Correct Answer: Functions instead of plain action objects
Correct Answer: Time-travel debugging to replay actions and view state history
Correct Answer: Store entities by ID in objects with separate arrays of IDs
Correct Answer: Functions that extract specific pieces of state from the store
Correct Answer: To avoid expensive recalculations when state hasn't changed
Correct Answer: More powerful side effect management with generator functions and advanced patterns
Correct Answer: Small apps with simple state that doesn't need to be shared across many components
Correct Answer: Feature-based structure with slices grouped by domain
Correct Answer: Test reducers as pure functions with given state and action inputs
Correct Answer: Mutating state directly in reducers without Immer
Correct Answer: Strict patterns, powerful DevTools, and large ecosystem
Correct Answer: Yes, using the replaceReducer or injectReducer patterns
Correct Answer: To enable persistence, time-travel debugging, and state hydration
Correct Answer: Incremental migration by converting one slice at a time