#REACT ROUTER DOM REFRESH HOW TO#
Here is a simple example on how to disable a React Router Dom Link. If you want to disable a Link in React Router, then use the CSS pointer-events attribute. If you want to directly apply a style when Link’s route is active, then use the activeStyle property. As the name specifies, this class is applied when Link’s route is active. You can specify activeClassName property. There are two properties through which you can style your React router dom Link. * call this if you want to prevent default behavior, that is transition to fire */
Below is a simple React Router Dom Link onClick example.
You can just put your function on the onClick attribute. There are use cases where you want to do something specific when a user clicks on React Router Dom Link. I would recommend you use the string option instead of object option while specifying to attribute of React Router Dom Link. Please note that search, hash and state properties are deprecated now and could be removed in future releases.
#REACT ROUTER DOM REFRESH CODE#
So inside App.js, wrap complete code into BrowserRouter. The routing will start by adding a BrowserRouter to the app. There will not be any login system or authorisation for any routes as that is out of scope for this tutorial. We will also have one login page, from which we will go inside this dashboard. One of these pages will have a separate navigation bar on top to go to some more pages directly. So, we are going to create a simple looking dashboard, which will have one common sidebar with some page link. If you want to skip this tutorial and directly check the code, you can check my github repo. As these are pretty basic steps, I am not including them into this article. So, let's dive in.įor this tutorial, I created a simple project with create-react-app and added react-router-dom to it using npm. This becomes a very common use case when you are working with React App, so I thought of sharing my routing approach here. I had to implement routing which was nested upto 3 levels. Initially I was pretty confused, as React Router’s simple nested routing pattern couldn't work for me. Before a while, I came across this very common use-case of React Routing, where there are nested routes at many levels. React Router Dom becomes one of the mandatory libraries to understand when you are working with ReactJS.