---
title: "Comment by Fabio Sarmento on \"Advanced Patterns & Integration with Frameworks\" | Hashnode"
description: "The article touches on some really important aspects of integrating Web Components with React, but I'm curious about the Ref Pattern and its limitations. How do"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/advanced-patterns-and-integration-with-frameworks/67fbd6711a499b9078b8ff7b/comment/69be8f6e6f038ae72dae8129"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/advanced-patterns-and-integration-with-frameworks/67fbd6711a499b9078b8ff7b)

Comment [Advanced Patterns & Integration with Frameworks](https://hashnode.com/posts/advanced-patterns-and-integration-with-frameworks/67fbd6711a499b9078b8ff7b)

[Fabio Sarmento](https://hashnode.com/@sarmento)

[Mar 21](https://hashnode.com/posts/advanced-patterns-and-integration-with-frameworks/67fbd6711a499b9078b8ff7b/comment/69be8f6e6f038ae72dae8129)

The article touches on some really important aspects of integrating Web Components with React, but I'm curious about the Ref Pattern and its limitations. How do you ensure that updates to the Web Component state are properly synchronized with React's state management, especially considering that React's rendering cycle might not always line up with the lifecycle of the Web Component?
