Twitter widgets as React components
npm install react-twitter-widgets


Quick and easy Twitter widgets for React.
Available widgets: Timeline, Share, Follow, Hashtag, Mention, Tweet.
See below for usage.
```
npm install --save react-twitter-widgets
`javascript
import { Timeline } from 'react-twitter-widgets'
// Tweet (without options)
// Timeline (with options)
sourceType: 'profile',
screenName: 'TwitterDev'
}}
options={{
height: '400'
}}
/>
`
🔗 Official Twitter Documentation
Available widgets: Timeline, Share, Follow, Hashtag, Mention, Tweet
Timeline requires a dataSource object prop. The source type can be profile, list, or url. They each require their own co-fields; see Twitter documentation. NOTE that collection, likes, and moments will be deprecated on June 23, 2021.
Share requires a url prop.
Follow and Mention require a username prop. NOTE that the Twitter
documentation now refers to this as _screenName_.
Hashtag requires a hashtag prop.
Tweet requires a tweetId prop. Ex. '511181794914627584'
All widgets accept these props.
- options (object)lang
- To learn more about the available options, refer to the Twitter documentation. There are four options that are common to all widgets (, dnt, related, and via). There are further options for button widgets, tweet buttons, Timeline, and Tweet.onLoad
- (function)renderError
- Called every time the widget is loaded. A widget will reload if its props change.
- (function)renderError={(_err) =>
- Render prop. Rendered if widget cannot be loaded (no internet connection, screenName not found, bad props, etc).
- Example:
Could not load timeline
}$3
By default, the remote Twitter library will be lazy-loaded when the first widget renders. To instead load it eagerly, call
eagerLoadTwitterLibrary.`js
import { eagerLoadTwitterLibrary } from "react-twitter-widgets";
eagerLoadTwitterLibrary();
`Further Information
- This library loads the remote _Twitter for Websites_ library.
- Twitter widgets are only loaded in the browser. A blank div will be rendered during SSR.
Contributing
1. Fork it!
2. Create your feature branch:
git checkout -b my-new-feature
3. Commit your changes: git commit -am 'Add some feature'
4. Push to the branch: git push origin my-new-feature`- Andrew Suzuki - @andrewsuzuki - andrewsuzuki.com
MIT