easy-page-router is a lightweight and easy-to-use JavaScript routing package that simplifies navigation in vanilla JavaScript, React, and React Native applications.
- Small and Simple: Minimalistic design with an intuitive API for quick and easy setup (<1kB).
- Universal: Works across vanilla JavaScript, React, and React Native, making it an ideal choice for various project types.
- Page Transition Animations: Enhance user experience with smooth animations when transitioning between pages.
- SSR Support: Built-in support for Server-Side Rendering (SSR) for improved SEO and faster page loads.
- Easy Integration: Seamlessly integrates into existing projects.
npm install easy-page-router
import { Router, RouterProvider } from "easy-page-router";
function App() {
return (
<RouterProvider>
<Layout>
<Router
renderPage={({ path }) => {
if (path.length === 0) {
// "/"
return <HomePage />;
} else if (path[0] === "song" && path[1]) {
// "/song/:id"
return <SongPage songId={path[1]} />;
}
return <NotFoundPage />;
}}
/>
</Layout>
</RouterProvider>
);
}
The variable state offers the values "active" | "back" | "forward" so it is possible to set animations via CSS (react) or Animated (react-native) on change. All pages remain rendered.
import { Router } from "easy-page-router";
function PageRouter() {
return <Router
renderAnimation={Animation}
renderPage={({ path }) => {
if (path.length === 0) {
return <HomePage />;
} else if (path[0] === "song" && path[1]) {
return <SongPage songId={path[1]} />;
}
return <NotFoundPage />;
}}
/>;
}
function Animation({ page, state }: RenderAnimationProps) {
const [newClass, setNewClass] = useState("new");
useEffect(() => {
if (state !== "active") setNewClass("");
}, [state]);
return <div className={`page-animation ${state} ${newClass}`}>{page}</div>;
}
import { Router, RouterProvider, useRouter } from "easy-page-router";
import { Link, useTitle } from "easy-page-router/react";
import { Link } from "easy-page-router/react-native";
type UseRouter = {
path: string[];
searchParams: Record<string, string>;
state: "active" | "back" | "forward";
href: string;
to: string;
pageKey: string;
push: (to: string) => void;
back: () => void;
forward: () => void;
}
When a Link
component is active in React, it receives the active
className
for styling, while in React Native, the styleActive
prop is applied instead.