use-dom

You can render web-only React libraries in Expo React Native apps by using the use dom directive to create DOM components that run inside a webview on iOS and Android. This allows you to import browser-compatible npm packages like recharts directly into your native application.

Yes, web charts and syntax highlighting can run in React Native without rewriting code by using the use dom directive. This mechanism renders the browser-based UI inside a webview on native platforms while keeping the original web code unchanged.

You bridge native functionality to web components by passing async functions as props. This allows the web code inside the webview to invoke native actions like alerts or data storage through async prop callbacks.

Yes, Expo DOM supports any browser-compatible npm package. You can import and use libraries for charts, rich text editors, iframe content, or canvas graphics in your React Native application by marking the file with the use dom directive.

You configure webview rendering behavior for DOM components by receiving a typed dom prop. This prop allows you to specify settings such as the size and scrolling behavior of the webview on native platforms.

The best way to incrementally migrate existing web components to React Native is using the use dom directive. It renders your browser-based UI in a webview on native platforms while rendering unchanged on the web, allowing a gradual transition without full rewrites.