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’ve learned how to:

• Install react-router-dom and add it to a React application.
• Enable routing by using RouterProvider and providing a router.
• Creating a router using createBrowserRouter().
• Use createRoutesFromElements() to configure a router.
• Use the Route component to add static and dynamic routes to an application.
• Use Link and NavLink components to add links to an application.
• Access the values of URL parameters using React Router’s useParams hook.
• Create nested routes using Route, Outlet, and relative paths.
• Declaratively redirect users by rendering React Router’s Navigate component
• Imperatively redirect users via the useNavigate hook.
• Access and set the value of query parameters using React Router’s useSearchParams hook.

Great job learning about React Router. You’ve learned a lot of about React Router’s core functionality. If you’d like to explore more you can check out the official docs here.

We encourage you to continue practicing what you’ve learned and experimenting with the React Router on your own.