Welcome back to the course. In last video, we put in the login button and these text links, with other components, and putting in the rest of these interfaces. In this video we're going to develop the sign up component.

Welcome back to the course In this video we are going to pull down the property management server, which we are going to run and use so we can log in, create accounts, request the newsletters, and everything we need for the property management application.

Hi and welcome back to the course, in the last video we pulled a server from github, got it built, we got mongo up and running, and we started the server.

Let's go ahead and continue developing our application here. Right now, we have developed an authentication file with a sign-up action creator.

Welcome back to the course, in the last video we set up the AXIOS request or the POST request, and we got back our data.

Great job in getting that user stored and redux. What I want to show you in this video is how to set the token that we're also getting back from our response into the local storage, so we can use it on routes that require us to pass in a token.

All right, welcome back to the course. In the last video we learned about local storage and authenticated requests. Specifically using this token in local storage so we can make authenticated get requests to end points like newsletters and requests.

All right, welcome back to the course. In this video I'm going to show you how we can protect routes on our front end not just the back end by using or by creating a component called require auth.

All right welcome back. So in this video we need to somehow get access to this history object so we can push the user back if they're authenticated.

Welcome back to the course. In the last video we finished developing a require auth component to protect some of our local routes, so if you try and the visit dashboard, it's not going to let you unless you're signed in.

Welcome back to the react course. In this video we are going to try and get to the TabNav to actually look like it's on a grid. You can see that it's all over the place.

Welcome back. In the last video we reorganized our JSX and attached our dashboard to the grid. In this video we are going to continue building up the tab-nav and probably complete it.

Welcome back. Let's actually build the grid for our tabs now.

All right welcome back. Let's go ahead and actually render the correct content based on which one of these were clicking.

All right, so we got the call back in there. Now what we want to do is actually change the components status the object status so we can render the actual component that belongs to this tab.

Hi and welcome back to the course. I went ahead and I closed all the files except for dashboard.js.

Welcome back to the course. In the last video, I showed you why we built this the way it is, and how to add in more items. Right. So how to reuse this component.

Welcome back to the course. We got that grid in place now, and what we want to do now, instead of displaying just "asdf" on our grid, we want to display our components.

In this video, let's go ahead and throw in some styles to make our date component look like a box. And then we will also develop the grid within it.

In this video, we will be going over how to add in our arrow to the newsletter date component.