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You could use npm packages like query-string and write a basic React Hook to sync URL query parameters to your state, and there are plenty of tutorials for this, but there’s a more straightforward solution.
When building a web app that has multiple pages, the minimum you should do is change the URL when a different page is displayed, such as /login and /home. In the React ecosystem, React Router is perfect for client-side routing like this, and Next.js is an excellent fully-featured React framework that also supports server-side rendering.
When building a web app that has multiple pages, the minimum you should do is change the URL when a different page is displayed, such as /login and /home. In the React ecosystem, React Router is perfect for client-side routing like this, and Next.js is an excellent fully-featured React framework that also supports server-side rendering.
While exploring modern state management libraries for React for an architecture rewrite of our React app Rowy, I came across Jotai, a tiny atom-based state library based on the React team’s Recoil library. The main benefit of this model is that state atoms are declared independent from the component hierarchy and can be manipulated from anywhere in the app. This solves the issue with React Context causing unnecessary re-renders, which I previously worked around with useRef. You can read more about the atomic state concept in Jotai’s docs and a more technical version in Recoil’s.