React Router

In this blog post, we will discuss different ways to pass props to a child component via React Router. It is important to note that while there are many solutions available, some of them may be outdated. The simplest solution involves adding the props directly to the Route wrapper component. Here is an example: const Index = (props) => <h1>{props.route.something}</h1>; const routes = <Route path="/" something={'here'} component={Index} />; However, with this approach, you need to modify how you access the props by using this....

When using React Router with dynamic parameters, it is common to need to fetch the data required to display on the page. In this blog, we will explore two ways to achieve this. Using useParams Hook To begin, declare the route in the following manner: <Route path="/project/:id"> <SingleProject /> </Route> In this code snippet, the :id in the path represents the dynamic part of the URL, which will be accessible as the id parameter in the SingleProject component....

React Router is a powerful tool that allows you to connect the URL of your React app with its corresponding components. It is considered the go-to routing library for React and is widely used in many projects. Installation To install React Router using npm, run the following command: npm install react-router-dom Components The main components you will work with in React Router are: BrowserRouter: This component serves as the wrapper for all the Route components in your app....

If you’ve ever encountered a scenario where the useLocation and useHistory hooks from React Router returned undefined, you’re not alone. This can be a confusing issue that may leave you scratching your head. But fear not, there’s a simple explanation and solution. The first step is to understand how the useLocation and useHistory hooks work. These hooks allow you to access the current location and history objects provided by React Router....