Most Popular React Libraries - Page 6
Page 6 of the most-viewed articles on ReactLibs, ordered by popularity.
-
React Content Loader: Create Stunning Loading Skeletons with Ease
Enhance your React app’s loading experience with react-content-loader. This powerful library allows you to create smooth, animated loading skeletons that keep users engaged while content loads.
-
web-audio-api: The Browser's Audio Engine, Now Running in Node
The Web Audio API has lived in browsers for over a decade. This package frees it from the browser entirely, bringing the exact same AudioContext to your server, your CLI, and your test suite.
-
Shaders: GPU Eye-Candy Without Writing a Single Line of WGSL
Most of us file shader programming under 'someday, maybe' — right next to learning the cello. Shaders flips that on its head, turning GPU effects into ordinary React components you can drop in and configure with props.
-
tsParticles: Confetti, Constellations, and Snow Without the Canvas Headache
Particle animations used to mean wrestling with raw canvas code. tsParticles turns them into a declarative config object you can drop into any React app.
-
Expo UI: Real SwiftUI and Jetpack Compose, Straight From React
For years React Native faked native UI with flexbox and StyleSheet. Expo UI stops faking it and hands you the real platform toolkits.
-
React Native Reanimated DnD: Drag, Drop, and Sort at 60fps
Drag-and-drop on React Native has always been the part everyone quietly avoids. This library wants to make it the part you actually enjoy building.
-
opentype.js: Turning Letters Into Vectors You Can Actually Touch
The browser will happily paint text on the screen, but it guards the actual shapes of letters like a secret. opentype.js hands you the key.
-
Hey API: Your OpenAPI Spec Just Wrote Your Entire Frontend Client
Stop writing fetch wrappers by hand. Let your OpenAPI spec do the heavy lifting.
-
Heat.js: Turn Your Date Data Into Beautiful Heatmaps, Charts, and More
GitHub contribution graphs have trained us all to think in green squares. Heat.js takes that idea and runs with it, giving you six different ways to visualize date-based activity with zero dependencies and a single library.
-
Broad Infinite List: Scrolling in Both Directions Without Losing Your Mind
Most infinite scroll libraries only go one way. Broad Infinite List goes both, handling chat history, live feeds, and streaming logs with zero layout shifts and zero height configuration. It weighs in at about 2KB gzipped and works across React, React Native, and Vue.