use-dom

To use web-only React components in Expo mobile applications, you can bridge web and native environments using a webview on native platforms. This enables the direct integration of DOM-dependent libraries like charting tools directly within your app.

You can migrate an existing React web codebase to React Native incrementally by running web code within a native webview context. This approach allows you to bring existing React components to native platforms without requiring a complete rewrite.

The best way to render complex HTML and CSS layouts in React Native is to use a DOM bridge that runs web code inside a native webview. This allows you to implement intricate HTML and CSS layouts that are difficult or impossible with standard React Native components.

Expo DOM does support passing props and native actions to a webview context by allowing you to pass serializable props to the webview. It also enables exposing native actions directly to the webview context for bidirectional communication.

To get started with the use dom directive in Expo, create a new file and add the 'use dom'; directive at the top to define a DOM component. This establishes the webview boundary required to render web-only libraries within your mobile application.

You should avoid using a webview for web components in React Native when dealing with non-serializable data, as this approach specifically supports passing only serializable props. Additionally, performance-critical UI elements may not be ideal for webview rendering.