React Lazy Load Component for your Website Performance🚀
npm install react-dom-lazyload-component
Lazyload your Components, Images or anything else. You can improve performance score lik Core Web Vitals.
- ⚡️ Optimized performance: Reuses Intersection Observer instances where possible
- 💥 Minimum bundle: Around ~1kB
- 🛠 TypeScript: It'll fit right into your existing TypeScript project
- 💡 Easy to understand: You don't have to know about complex Intersection Observer API
- 😽 React 18: Optimized using Suspense and startTransition
``
npm i react-dom-lazyload-component
yarn add react-dom-lazyload-component
pnpm add react-dom-lazyload-component
`jsx
import { lazy } from 'react';
import LazyLoad, { useLazyLoad } from 'react-dom-lazyload-component';
import { Header, Main, Loading } from './MyComponents';
const Footer = React.lazy(() => import('./Footer'))
const App = () => (
<>
{/ Footer don't needed to be rendered first. /}
{/ In this case, it will have been rendered in browser viewport. /}
{/ This will optimize Core Web Vitals /}
fallback={
suspense
>
)
// You can also use hooks.
const App = () => {
const { ref, isVisible } = useLazyLoad();
return (
<>
)
}
`
#### useLazyLoad
| Name | Required | Type | Default | Description |
|--------------|----------|--------------------------------|------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| rootId | No | string | - | The id of element which is IntersectionObserver's target. If rootId is not specified, then the bounds of the actual document viewport are used. This prop wraps IntersectionObserver.root because of performance. |direction
| direction | No | 'vertical' | 'horizontal' | 'vertical' | Direction which user will scroll. |
| margin | No | string | '0px' | Margin around the root element. For examples, if is vertical and margin is 200px, IntersectionObserver.thresholds is 200px 0px. |
| forceVisible | No | boolean | false | You can forces the component to display regardless of whether the element is visible in the viewport. |
| once | No | boolean | true | You can control whether the element in the viewport is shown at once or not. |
The return value is ref and isVisible.ref
You can use to attach to the element you want to observe, and isVisible to determine if the element is visible in the viewport.
#### LazyLoad
You can specify the following props in addition to the useLazyLoad props.
| Name | Required | Type | Default | Description |
|--------------|----------|--------------------------------|------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| children | Yes | ReactNode | - | Component is rendered when it is in the viewport. Automatically enable React.Suspense if you use React.lazy . |LazyLoad
| fallback | No | ReactNode | - | Component is rendered when it is not in the viewport. |
| as | No | string | div | You can specify tag name to component. |React.Suspense
| suspense | No | boolean | false | You can use . |
| onVisible | No | () => void | - | Callback function called when the component has been visible. |
LazyLoad also can be received props like className, style and id`.
Please see Intersection Observer API.