Great work! You’ve learned everything you need to know to add front-end routing to your React applications using React Router! To recap, you can now:

• Install react-router-dom to add it to your React applications
• Enable routing by wrapping your application’s contents in the BrowserRouter component
• Make your code more concise by aliasing BrowserRouter component to Router
• Use the Route component to add routes to your application
• Use the Route component’s path prop to specify static routes (those without URL parameters, eg. /users) and dynamic routes (those with URL parameters, eg /users/:userId)
• Access the values of URL parameters using React Router’s useParams hook
• Declaratively redirect users by rendering React Router’s Redirect component
• Imperatively redirect users by accessing the history object via the useHistory hook and calling its goForward, goBack, and push methods.
• Access the value of query parameters using React Router’s useLocation hook