Fragments

Fragments are a React feature that lets you group multiple elements without introducing extra nodes into the DOM. They solve a common need in JSX: returning multiple sibling elements from a component without wrapping them in a redundant <div> or another element.

This helps keep the rendered DOM cleaner, more semantic, and easier to style—especially in layout-sensitive designs.

Basic Usage:

Instead of:

jsx
CopyEdit
return (
  <div>
    <Header />
    <Content />
    <Footer />
  </div>
);

You can write:

jsx
CopyEdit
return (
  <>
    <Header />
    <Content />
    <Footer />
  </>
);

Or using the full syntax:

jsx
CopyEdit
import { Fragment } from 'react';
return (
  <Fragment>
    <Header />
    <Content />
    <Footer />
  </Fragment>
);

When to Use Fragments

• To group elements in a component’s return statement without affecting layout or styles.
  
  

• When working with lists where a wrapping element would disrupt valid HTML structure (like placing extra elements inside <table> rows or <ul> lists).

Why Fragments Matter

Fragments help keep your DOM output lean and efficient. By avoiding unnecessary wrapper elements, your app’s performance, accessibility, and styling logic remain optimized and clean—especially important in component-driven UI architectures.

What is Superflex.ai?

Your designs are more than static visuals—they’re ready to go live. Superflex.ai takes your Figma files and turns them into fully functional, accessible, and scalable React components. It’s not just about speed (though it’s fast)—it’s about keeping your vision intact, all the way through to production.

Write cleaner components. Design with purpose. Code smarter with Superflex.ai.