Supercons A friendly set of open source React icons.
A friendly set of open source React icons.
Massive credit to @superbryntendo for the original set of icons & aesthetic inspiration.
Predecessor projects: spectrum-icons, @hackclub/icons
yarn add supercons
# npm i supercons
import React from 'react'
import Icon from 'supercons'
export default () => (
<div style={{ color: 'magenta' }}>
<Icon glyph="like" size={128} />
<Icon glyph="cloud" size={32} />
</div>
)
Built with/supports TypeScript.
Prop | Type | Default | Details |
---|---|---|---|
glyph |
String, required | like |
See docs |
size |
Number or string | 32 |
Sets width & height |
as |
React component | svg |
Must render svg tag |
You can also pass any other props. Remember to make your icons accessible with aria-label
or title
, use aria-hidden
if they’re purely decorative, etc.
$ git clone https://github.com/lachlanjc/supercons.git
$ cd supercons
$ yarn
yarn run dev
yarn run prepare
Author: lachlanjc
Demo: https://supercons.vercel.app/
Source Code: https://github.com/lachlanjc/supercons
Article covers: How native is react native?, React Native vs (Ionic, Cordova), Similarities and difference between React Native and Native App Development.
Increase Performance of React Applications Via Array JavaScript Methods. We will create a simple event management application in the react to add, update, and delete an event.
I have been using React JS in my projects for quite some time now and am used to managing routing in my app using the react-router package. I have always been keen on having as little dependencies in my apps as possible, so, I always felt perturbed by the use of this particular package in simpler apps which did not have complex routes.
In this post, I will share my own point of view about React Hooks, and as the title of this post implies, I am not a big fan.
This article will walk you through the concepts you would need to know to step into the world of widely used ReactJS.