I’m working on a timeline component with ReactJS.
The timeline is a Div element, and it has a container element inside of it.
The container contains many smaller elements which represent events in the timeline.

Let’s say I have a list of countries that are country coded and I want to display a proper word for each code that I receive as props for my component.

I am working on setting an onClick within a template string. The button is rendering as expected, but I am not getting my console log as I expect from the button click. I am basically running a server response through a parser and based off of what I getting back I am either rendering a button or an anchor tag. The button will launch a modal, while the anchor tag will just take the user to another link.

import { Route, Routes } from “react-router-dom”; const AppRoutes = () => { return ( <Routes> <Route path=”/” element={<span>Home Page</span>} /> </Routes> ); }; export default AppRoutes; Here’s the code (https://i.sstatic.net/21ZT7tM6.png) (https://i.sstatic.net/7EYp6weK.png) ‘Routes’ refers to a value, but is being used as a type here. Why this is not working … javascript reactjs typescript New […]

The issue I am currently facing is that my code triggers a success snackbar despite the API failing.

I have intermediate experience with JavaScript, and am now getting comfortable around Typescript. I’m currently writing a plugin for Vencord. I took existing javascript code and turned it into this Typescript code:

I have the following component and props:

I have a React component where input values for multiple players should update independently. When I toggle a state, the first input’s value incorrectly propagates to all other inputs. Additionally, clearing the values leaves residual values in some inputs. I need help fixing this synchronization issue.

I am calling a few environment variables in a js file that I am calling in the root of my project. Everything is working as expected, but I have noticed one thing that seems off to me. If I go into the console and open up that js file from source then every environment variable is at the top of the js file where I called a few of them.

I’m currently learning React and I have this code on my main.jsx: