Routing In React

Starting with version 5.1, React Router will include four useful hooks you can use to write clean, neatly stacked navigation components that please the eye. I’ll show you how these new hooks work by comparing them to the old patterns in version 4.

In this tutorial, we are going to cover everything you need to know to get started with React Router.

React Router 5 embraces the power of hooks and has introduced four different hooks to help with routing. You will find this article useful if you are looking for a quick primer on the new patterns of React Router.

In this article, I’m going to explain two of my techniques for isolating routing in your application. I use Next as an example, but they can be applied to pretty much all routing libraries.

Learn how to use the `next/router` package to control routes in Next.js

How to setup dynamic content in a Next.js site

How to link two or more pages in Next.js

Sometimes you've only got 5 minutes to spare. Instead of wasting it on social media, let's get a 5-minute introduction to React-Router! In this tutorial, we're going to learn the basics of routing in React by building navigation for a Scrimba knitting shop website.

In this tutorial, we will go over how to build a complete front end app with routing and authentication.

Not long after I started working at my current position, the team realized that it would be necessary for us to upgrade to React 16 in order to use a new UI library we were keen on switching to.

Learn how to use Next.js to add navigation and routing to server-side rendered React applications.

A quickstart to using Reach Router in your React app.

For react router 4 and above.

Next.js 9 has been released yesterday with some amazing new features. In this post we'll create a simple RSS feed reader to explore how to use the new file system based dynamic routing and API routes.

We are going to explore other possibilities and look at how we can improve the routing experience in React apps using hooks.

We are bringing together the best of React Router and Reach Router into a new, hook-based API.

Today, we are excited to announce the release of React Router version 5.

React Router is a third party library created to solve the problem of routing in React app. It wraps around the browser history API and does the job of keeping your React application UI in sync with the browser's URL.

Navi is a new kind of router for React. It lets you declaratively map URLs to content, even when that content is asynchronous.

This guide will take you through some must know React Router principles.

Because React Router is just components, you can do crazy things like having recursive routes. In this post we’ll learn how they work by breaking down the ‘Recursive Paths’ example on the React Router docs.

Often times when building an app with React Router you’ll need to pass props through a Link component to the new route. In this post, we’ll break down how that process works.

A React tutorial on how to combine React Router and Firebase to navigate a user through the application while fetching data from the Firebase database or even passing data through React Router.

Build big, fast, CDN-delivered websites with great SEO & SMO, and all with vanilla create-react-app.

Welcome to the Hitchhiker’s Guide to React Router v4, Part IV!

Welcome to the third part of the Hitchhiker’s Guide to React Router v4. In this article we’re going to focus on recursive paths.

Now that we’ve set the ball rolling with our first small App, let’s focus on your three travel mates: match, location and history

Hi fellow React Hitchhiker! Want a ride into React Router? Jump in. Let’s go!

Server rendering is one of the trickiest assignments we get as developers working with UI libraries and frameworks. React being a UI library is not an exception. We will discuss the impact of server rendering and how we can achieve it for React-based apps.

In this tutorial, we will see how to build a simple user dashboard application that serves different routes to users based on the size of their device screens.

Introduction to Routing and Subscriptions

React Router 4 is the perfect tool to link together the URL and your React app. React Router is the de-facto React routing library, and it's one of the most popular projects built on top of React.

A gentle introduction to React Router 4 through practical examples.

In this post, we’ll start from scratch and slowly build a server side rendered React (with React Router) while breaking down some of the complexity as we go.

In this post, we’ll talk about the philosophies behind React Router and give an introduction to the syntax by breaking down the “Basic” example on the React Router docs.

This tutorial introduces you to React Router v4 and what you can do with it.

In this article, we’re going to create a React app with the new React Router (v4) and add some animations when navigating between views.

This short tutorial explains how to pass props to a child component via React Router

I will cover the most common API concepts, but the real focus is on patterns and strategies that I've found to be successful.

If you're ready to see what's new in v4, let's dig in!

In this tutorial, we will be building a single-page application website for a local sports team. We will go over all of the basics needed to get our site up and routing.

Learn how to use React Router. I go over setup, creating routes, changing routes, and route params.

Learn how to use external APIs with React and React Router. This tutorial shows how to create a recipe finder application in React.

Over the past 4 years, React Router has become one of the most widely used pieces of the React ecosystem. Working on React Router was actually how I got my start in React, and it's been incredibly humbling and rewarding to work on something that brings so much value to businesses and to the React community. In this talk, I'll cover the current state of React Router, as well as discuss several new features and updates we have made so the router is ready for React's (async) future!

Plus a lesson about polluting your low level components with context.

In this post, we’ll talk about the philosophies behind React Router and give an introduction to the syntax by breaking down the “Basic” example on the React Router docs.

In this talk Ryan will share some history behind the changes they made to React Router in version 4, and how it relates to React generally.

I will create a complete, server-rendered React application with routing and data fetching.

In this stream, I'll be upgrading the Level Up Store to React Router 4.

Learn how to build and launch React web applications using React v16, Redux, Webpack, React-Router v4, and more

Build and deploy fullstack web apps with NodeJS, React, Redux, Express, and MongoDB.

Learn to use React Router v4, a declarative routing solution for React, to manage navigation and rendering of components in your applications.

In this course, you will learn about the basics of React Router v4 to help you get started. We will look at the core components that React Router supplies and how they interact together to create a robust routing solution for your React applications.