Interview Strike: React & .NET Interview Prep

If you’re building a React app, chances are you’ll need navigation. You want users to move between different pages (like Home, About, Dashboard) without reloading the browser. That’s where React Router comes in. In this blog, we’ll cover everything you need to know about React Router : declarative routing, nested routes, dynamic routing, route guards, and even code splitting for performance. 1. Declarative Routing → BrowserRouter , Routes , Route Definition: React Router provides declarative routing , meaning we describe what routes should exist , and React Router handles the navigation for us. Key Components: BrowserRouter → wraps the app and keeps UI in sync with the browser’s URL. Routes → container for route definitions. Route → defines which component to render for a specific path. Example: import { BrowserRouter, Routes, Route } from "react-router-dom"; import Home from "./pages/Home"; import About from "./pages/About"; function App...