use-dom

To run web code in an Expo native app, you can use DOM components to execute it within a webview on native platforms while rendering it as-is on web. This enables incremental migration of web codebases.

Yes, you can use web-only libraries like recharts or react-syntax-highlighter in a React Native app by rendering them inside a webview. This approach allows you to integrate web libraries into native apps without modification.

The best way to incrementally migrate web code to a native app is using DOM components that render web code in a webview on native and as-is on web. This allows you to transition your codebase piece by piece without a full rewrite.

Yes, you need the expo/dom library to render DOM components in a native application. It provides the necessary configuration and rendering logic to execute web code within a native webview environment.

A DOM component handles web code execution by running it within a webview on native platforms and executing it as-is on web. This ensures consistent rendering and behavior across both environments during code migration.

While running web libraries in a native webview allows execution without modification, it relies on webview rendering rather than native UI components. This approach is ideal for incremental migration but may not match pure native performance.