![]() Well, isn’t that something? Very clean and a nice one-liner to turn our search param query string into a simple object. ![]() Reading from the URL and getting your query string with React Router v6 is relatively simple but takes a few steps, and then you need to decide whether you want a single query string parameter or all of them at once.įirst you’ll need to import the useSearchParams hook and destruct the return value to get the current value of, React Router v6 calls these the “search params” due to them existing on the object:Ĭonst Users = () => return Users ![]() I’m going to teach you a few different practices and concepts that you’ll need to handle reading search params from the URL, which involves a one-time single read as well as keeping an eye on any param changes via a useEffect() React hook. We can read a single query parameter, or read all of them at once, and we’ll also investigate a few other options. ✨ Written for React Router v6, check out my brand new React Router v6 course to fully master it. React Router v6 provides a useSearchParams() hook that we can use to read those query string search params that we need from the URL. Reading Query Strings, otherwise known as Search Params, from the URL is a common practice in web application development and you’re going to learn how to read them with React Router.
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