react-transition-group VS NProgress

The two most popular choices now (circa Jan 2024) are React Transition Group, started in 2016, and Framer Motion, started in 2018. I'm not too familiar with the former, so this article solely dives into the workings of AnimatePresence from Framer Motion and how it's able to enable exit animations.

We use the React Transition Group CSSTransition. I think you could also use Framer Motion, but I've never really tested this.

With transitions that come out of the box with React do you mean React-Transition-Group ?

I don't have an answer to your specific question but I do have a recommendation that might help. Take a look at https://reactcommunity.org/react-transition-group/. It's very popular and used by MUI in their animated components. Even if you don't install it, looking at their docs and source code might help you get a better idea of how to do what you want.

Oh, but not React; React wants you to suffer! (unless you use a library like react-transition-group, of course.

React-transition-group

There are a bunch of animation libraries to overcome this difficulty. The most famous is probably React Transition Group. There are also Framer Motion, React Spring, and Transition Hook.

AutoAnimate makes for a smooth experience when an element changes in the DOM. I would like to compare AutoAnimate with React Transition Group, which is a simple transition library for component entering and exiting, but with some additional configurations.

Some React animations libraries, like react-transition-group and transition-hook, animate elements with manually configured CSS transitions. Framer Motion takes a different approach, by animating elements under the hood with preconfigured styles.

React Transition Group offers a straightforward approach to animations and transitions by providing its in-built components such as TransitionGroup for defining animations.

This package is built using another nice package that is hugely popular. That is called nprogress .

If you need SEO, you can't use skeletons because robots will see them when they crawl instead of your SEO page content. Then your best bet is showing a loading indicator on the page from which you made the request. I like nprogress, it shows a loading progress bar in the top part of the window, same as the native browser progress bar on page refresh. Really simple to use and does the job of informing the user that something is going on in the background. There are even some Next.js wrappers for it out there, but it's really simple to implement your own as well.

Use nProgress 😂

Hi,I experienced the same issue today and built this standalone cross-browser loading bar for Svelte / SvelteKit inspired by nprogress. Just import this FakeProgressBar.svelte component at your root +layout.svelte and voilà.

Now I want every one can access home page, the page “/about” are only open for logged users.Nprogress is a nanoscopic progress bar and I import the dependency.

NProgress is a lightweight library that lets us display realistic trickle animations at the top of the viewport to indicate loading progress, instead of using an animated loading icon.

Rico Sta. Cruz is a Filipino software developer and open-source contributor. He has 5.7K followers on GitHub. He is the creator of pnpm (18K stars), Devhints (12K stars) and nprogress (24.3K).

I want to show a progress bar when I switch one route from another, I found this package: nprogress, for youtube-like progress.