react-ui-breakpoints (RUB) 
Easily add media breakpoints to your react components with the useScreen hook!
Installation
npm i react-ui-breakpoints
Introduction
React is a powerful, component-based, tool that streamlines the process of developing clean readable website code! And through the use of React Hooks, developers can easily add and create additional functionalities which aren't already in React! React UI Breakpoints (RUB) is one of these functionalities! It allows a clean and simple system for managing media breakpoints in your React project, allowing you to deliver readable, well-organized code which dynamically changes as users resize various aspects of a website.
Getting Started
To get started, install RUB in your project.
npm i react-ui-breakpoints
RUB contains two hooks you can use to build screen breakpoints; useScreen and useView. Attach them to the return of a component to make it dynamic!
You can also define if you want your breakpoints to operate in Desktop first or Mobile first mode using the QueryMode enum! (Hint: Modern website development should always use Mobile first.)
const ExampleComponent = () => {
const MobileView = () => (
<div className='text-left text-neutral-100 text-6xl'>
<span>Some text</span>
</div>
);
const TabletView = () => (
<div className='text-left text-neutral-100 text-6xl'>
<span>Some text</span>
</div>
);
const DesktopView = () => (
<div className='text-center text-neutral-100 text-lg'>
<span>Some text</span>
</div>
);
return useScreen(
QueryMode.MOBILE_FIRST,
useView('1000px', DesktopView());
useView('700px', TabletView());
useView("default", MobileView());
);
}The component above is what we call a dynamic component. Instead of directly returning JSX, we hold multiple views and then return them as the breakpoints are met!
Let's also review a version that has state:
const ExampleComponent = () => {
const [ something, setSomething ]: [ string, Function ] = useState('');
useEffect(() => setSomething('Hello world!'),[]);
const MobileView = () => (
<div className='text-left text-neutral-100 text-6xl'>
<span>{something}</span>
</div>
);
const TabletView = () => (
<div className='text-left text-neutral-100 text-6xl'>
<span>{something}</span>
</div>
);
const DesktopView = () => (
<div className='text-center text-neutral-100 text-lg'>
<span>{something}</span>
</div>
);
return useScreen(
QueryMode.MOBILE_FIRST,
useView('1000px', DesktopView());
useView('700px', TabletView());
useView("default", MobileView());
);
}As you can see, we don't save state inside of the views, instead, we hold state in the parent component and then reference that state inside of our views!
Auto-resizing
RUB will only ever update when the component itself updates. If you want the components to update automatically on screen-resizing. You can attach the useHookOntoScreen React hook!
This hook will cause your component to re-render anytime the viewport is resized.
If you already have viewport specific state in your component. Adding this hook is unnecessary.
const ExampleComponent = () => {
const autoResize = useHookOntoScreen();
const MobileView = () => (
<div className='text-left text-neutral-100 text-6xl'>
<span>Some text</span>
</div>
);
const TabletView = () => (
<div className='text-left text-neutral-100 text-6xl'>
<span>Some text</span>
</div>
);
const DesktopView = () => (
<div className='text-center text-neutral-100 text-lg'>
<span>Some text</span>
</div>
);
return useScreen(
QueryMode.MOBILE_FIRST,
useView('1000px', DesktopView());
useView('700px', TabletView());
useView("default", MobileView());
);
}Disclaimer
It can be easy to misuse the features that RUB gives you. Making hundreds of breakpoints instead of properly designing your webpage for resizing is not suggested. RUB Breakpoints should only be considered when you have major page elements that you want to add or remove between different viewports.
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