React Router is a routing library for React applications that provides an easy way to match URL to components. React Router implements the following main concepts: Router: it provides the basic routing capabilities of the application. Routes: it defines the mapping between URL and components. Link: it provides a convenient way to navigate through the application. Switch: it is used to ensure that only one route can match the current URL. createBrowserHistory: this is used to create an instance of HTML5 History API. next, we will delve into the implementation principle of React Router. We will first discuss the implementation of Router components, then discuss the implementation of Routes components, and finally discuss the implementation of Link components. implementation of Router components The Router component is the core component of the React Router library, which provides the basic routing capabilities of the application. The following is the simplified version of the Router component implementation code: const Router = ({ children }) => { const [location, setLocation] = useState(window.location.pathname); useEffect(() => { const handlePopState = () => setLocation(window.location.pathname); window.addEventListener('popstate', handlePopState); return () => window.removeEventListener('popstate', handlePopState); }, []); return <RouterContext.Provider value={{ location }}>{children}</RouterContext.Provider>; }; in the above code, we first define a Router component. It accepts a children attribute, which is the root component of our application. Then we use useState Hook to create a state variable named location . It will be used to track the current URL. We will update this state variable using the setLocation function. next, we use useEffect Hook to register a function that listens for popstate…