Navigating the World of React Router: A friendly guide to setting up client-side routing
React Router is a powerful library that allows you to easily handle client-side routing in your React applications. With React Router, you can define different routes for different parts of your application, and control what gets displayed based on the current URL. This allows for a more intuitive and seamless user experience, as well as better SEO for your application. In this blog post, we'll go over the basics of setting up React Router in a React project. We'll cover how to install and import the library, how to define routes and navigate between them, and how to handle 404 errors. We'll also touch on some advanced topics such as dynamic routing and protected routes. Setting up React Router: The first step in setting up React Router is to install it in your project. You can do this by running the following command in your terminal: npm install react-router-dom Once React Router is installed, you'll need to import it into your project. The most common way to do t
