How to do dynamic routing in Reactjs?

Dynamic routing in React Js allows you to manage and present different components to the user based on the URL/path they are currently on without refreshing the page. It’s an essential part of single-page applications (SPAs).

React Router is the standard routing library for React. Here are steps to implement dynamic routing in a React application:

Step 1: Install React Router
You can install it with npm or yarn:

```
npm install react-router-dom
```
or
```
yarn add react-router-dom
```
Step 2: Import Necessary Components from React Router
Create a new JavaScript file for the main component and include the necessary components from ‘react-router-dom’.

```
import React from ‘react’;
import {BrowserRouter as Router, Route, Switch} from ‘react-router-dom’;
```
Step 3: Define Routes
Use component to only render the first Route or Redirect that matches the location.

```
function App() { return (

); }

export default App;
```
Step 4: Create The Components
Now we will create the Home, About, and Default components.

```
function Home() { return

Home

;
}

function About() { return

About

;
}

function Default() { return

Default

;
}
```
The react-router component is a great example of React’s flexibility. It allows you to map routes to your application’s component hierarchy. When the URL matches a route, the will render its children.

Step 5: Use the “Link” Component
React router provides a component that you can use to link to different routes in your app. When users click a , the URL will update and the component that corresponds to the route will be rendered.

If you follow these steps with React-router, you are implementing basic dynamic routing in your React application. For more complex scenarios like nested or protected routes, refer to the React-router documentation.