• As we know React Router dom provides us to do Client Side rendering for our app. It is designed to work with the Single Page Application.
  • import { Outlet, Link, useLoaderData, Form, } from "react-router-dom"; import { getContacts, createContact } from "../contacts"
  • The way routing works in React Router DOM, is it doesn’t render a new page, but instead substitutes the rendered components/containers, conditionally.
  • Note: This tutorial uses React Router v6. If you are upgrading from v5, you will need to use the @latest flag: npm i -D react-router-dom@latest.
  • Start using react-router-dom in your project by running `npm i react-router-dom`. There are 21941 other projects in the npm registry using react-router-dom.
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  • import React from 'react'; import { BrowserRouter as Router, Switch, Route, Link, useRouteMatch, useParams, } from 'react-router-dom'
  • React JS as a Single Page App library doesn’t include built-in routing capabilities as Angular does; it needs a library called react-router-dom to do this.
  • In order to use React Router on the web you need to run npm i react-router-dom to install React Router.
  • With React Router DOM, developers can create complex routing configurations that make it easy for users to navigate their applications.
  • React Router's react-router-dom is a mature, battle tested routing package for React that gives you many options.