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16.a React.js

Module 1 · Media Course's Objectives
Module 2 · Media What is React?
Module 3 · Media Create React App
Module 4 · Media Import Install React
Module 5 · Media Create a react component
Module 6 · Media Render HTML or JSX
Module 7 · Media Rendering component to DOM
Module 8 · Media Rendering multiple elements
Module 9 · Media Render a single outer element
Module 10 · Media React fragments You are here
Module 11 · Media JavaScript Injection
Module 12 · Media Conditional rendering
Module 13 · Media Dynamic rendering
Module 14 · Media Components' Props
Module 15 · Media Props.children
Module 16 · Media Prop Types
Module 17 · Media Using Prop Types
Module 18 · Media React events
Module 19 · Media The bind method
Module 20 · Media Refs
Module 21 · Media Manage state in React
Module 22 · Media Decompose
Module 23 · Flowchart React siblings components
Module 24 · Media Parent component's structure
Module 25 · Media Change state functionality
Module 26 · Media Changing parent's state through Form
Module 27 · Media Depict parent's state
Module 28 · Media Create a react todo app

Close the course

Module 10 of 28 · Media

React fragments

Kostas Diakogiannis

React Fragments

What if you don't want to literally return a div or a specific element that has a meaning to HTML, but just a wrapper? Well, React gives you this opportunity with React.Fragment. That acts like a wrapper but will be ignored during compile phase from the browser.

At the end, it will not take any place, or space and it will not mount to the DOM at all.

You can place them by wrapping everything you want in an opening and closing tag respectively as the code above suggests.

React fragments

16.a React.js

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