In React apps, we are familiar with using HTML-like code to create the markup. However, the default styling of our apps can be uninteresting and lackluster. This section will explore various widely-used techniques to transform our UI into a visually stunning experience. 

## Inline styles
One straightforward but somewhat limited approach to adding styles is using **inline styles**, similar to how we apply styles to HTML elements using the `style` attribute. In React, the only difference is that the value for this attribute is an **object**, not a string. The syntax is following:
```jsx
const App = () => (
  <>
    <h1
      style={{
        fontWeight: 700,
        fontSize: "32px",
        color: "rebeccapurple",
      }}
    >
      App title
    </h1>
  </>
);
```

The `App` component in the provided example includes the `h1` element with inline styles defined using the `style` attribute. Here are some key points to remember about inline styles:
- Property names with two or more words should follow the camel case (camelCase) notation. For instance, instead of using the CSS property `font-weight`, we use `fontWeight`.
- When assigning values to CSS properties, we generally use strings, except for properties that expect plain numbers. This is why the `fontWeight` property uses a number as its value, while the `fontSize` property uses a string value.


## Inline styles in the form of separate object
In the case of the style attribute, the value is a JavaScript object. To avoid cluttering the JSX code with CSS-related details, creating the style object separately as a variable is possible and assigning it to the style attribute. This approach helps keep the JSX code cleaner and more focused. How it works:
```jsx
const appStyles = {
  fontWeight: 700,
  fontSize: "32px",
  color: "rebeccapurple",
};

const App = () => (
  <>
    <h1 style={appStyles}>App title</h1>
  </>
);
```
In this example, we introduce the `appStyles` object, representing the same styles used before but now as a separate object. This approach makes the `App` component cleaner, as the `style` attribute references the `appStyles` variable as its value. This separation of concerns improves the readability and maintainability of the component.

How are inline styles applied in React components?

Obtain essential React concepts. Create reusable components using JSX, manage dynamic UI with React state, handle user interactions with event handling, and pass data between components using React props.

Explore the various methods of adding styles to the React applications. You will learn how to apply styles to individual components, use dynamic styles, and maintain a scalable and maintainable styling approach in your projects. 

Powerful features in modern React development. Hooks revolutionize how we write functional components, providing a concise and intuitive way to manage state and perform side effects. Conversely, Context allows us to share data through the component tree without prop drilling. Combining hooks and Context enables efficient state management and simplified data sharing in React applications.


Step-by-step guide on how to start a real-world React project. From setting up your development environment to understanding project organization and critical tools, you'll gain the knowledge and confidence to embark on your React journey.

Mastering React

Inline Styles

Inline styles

Inline styles in the form of separate object

How are inline styles applied in React components?