use-dom

You can run web code inside an Expo native app by wrapping web-oriented React components in a webview using the 'use dom' directive, preserving web behavior across both mobile and web platforms.

Yes, you can gradually migrate large web codebases to native by isolating web-specific components within DOM components, allowing incremental migration without rewriting entire applications at once.

Expo DOM components support embedding complex HTML and CSS content by executing web content inside a webview on native, maintaining visual and functional parity across platforms without code rewrites.

The best way to use web libraries in React Native is wrapping them in a DOM component by adding the 'use dom' directive at the top, exporting a single default component, and using expo/dom props for interactions.

You pass interactions between native screens and DOM components by using the expo/dom props, enabling seamless communication between the native environment and the web content rendered inside the webview.

Using webviews to render web content in Expo requires placing the 'use dom' directive at the top of components and exporting a single default component, which may constrain complex native interop and state management.