I am trying to make a simple button with an arrow point to the left, so I figured I would use the "<". However when I do
<button><</button>
am I getting an unexpected token error I guess because it thinks I am starting a new element rather than just wanting the < to be the text in the button. Is there anyway around this? Replacing < with "test" compiles and works fine.
You use ${} in string templates like const k = `my name is ${name}` you use {} whenever you want to put some Java code in your JSX code like <div attr={name}>{name}</div>
The React. js error "JSX expressions must have one parent element" occurs when a component returns multiple elements. To solve the error, wrap the elements in a parent div element or use a fragment, e.g. <><h2>One</h2><h2>Two</h2></> .
You can't write inlines styles in JSX. You have to reference an object in scope or pass an object that contains CSS properties, written as JS properties. JavaScript values can be injected into JSX using {} (e.g., test={text} and data-test={tested? 'test':'false'} ).
Use the HTML code for less than.
<button><</button>
HTML entities work; alternatively, you can use braces to interpolate that string in plain JS:
<button>{"<"}</button>
It’s worth noting that in cases where the button text doesn’t tell the user what it does, you should include an aria-label
attribute with a description:
<button aria-label="back">{"<"}</button>
This makes your site more accessible by allowing folks with screen readers or similar to easily understand how to interact with it.
Use HTML entities (https://dev.w3.org/html5/html-author/charref).
<
for less than.
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