React JS Masterclass - Go From Zero To Job Ready - React Router Setup / 054

The video tutorial covers the basics of setting up a router in a React application. It explains the need for a wrapper to enable routing functionality and demonstrates how to import and use the browser router. The tutorial guides through defining routes and paths for different components, such as home and product pages, and shows how to load components based on these routes. Additionally, it discusses adding a header and footer to the application and explains the concept of page refresh when navigating through URLs.

What is the primary purpose of a wrapper in a React application?

• To style the application

• To cover the entire application and enable routing

• To manage state across components

• To handle API requests

Where should the browser router be imported from in a React application?

• React

• React Router Dom

• React Native

• React Redux

What is the common practice for renaming the browser router in projects?

• Renaming it to 'Router'

• Renaming it to 'Path'

• Renaming it to 'Element'

• Renaming it to 'Navigator'

What are the two main components needed to define routes in a React application?

• Component and State

• Path and Element

• Routes and Route

• Route and Router

What is the role of the 'path' attribute in a route?

• To handle API requests

• To manage the application's state

• To specify the component's style

• To define the URL structure

What happens when you navigate through links in a React application with routing?

• The application logs out the user

• The page refreshes completely

• The page does not refresh completely

• The application crashes

What additional elements can be added to the routing setup besides routes?

• API Endpoints

• Headers and Footers

• State and Props

• CSS Styles