A web application that dynamically updates the page without reloading it.

A website with multiple HTML pages loaded separately.

A mobile app that doesn't require a browser.

A React-specific feature.

Uses the virtual DOM instead of the real DOM.

Supports server-side rendering.

Follows uni-directional data flow.

Requires Java to work.

Increases application performance.

Can be used on both client and server sides.

JSX improves code readability.

Requires an internet connection at all times to function.

A command-line tool to set up a new React application.

A database management tool.

A UI framework like Bootstrap.

A built-in React function to create components.

Used for declaring fragments.

Used to create an empty div.

Used to comment out JSX code.

Used to add external scripts.

A syntax extension that looks like XML and works with JavaScript.

Syntactic sugar for React.createElement().

A new programming language for React.

A built-in JavaScript function.

No, JSX must be transpiled into JavaScript using Babel.

Yes, browsers natively support JSX.

Only modern browsers can understand JSX directly.

JSX is just another form of JSON.

Props (short for properties) are used to pass data between components.

Props are functions that update the component state.

Props are only used for styling components.

Props are a built-in React hook.

Yes, functions can be passed as props.

No, only objects and strings can be passed as props.

Functions can only be defined inside components but not passed around.

Functions cannot be used inside JSX.