All stylistic changes can instead be applied through CSS and a custom modal class. Your button will automatically show a loding animation when its closeModal parameter is set to false.
In order to use SweetAlert with JSX syntax, you need to install SweetAlert with React. That's why we've also made it easy to integrate your favourite template library into SweetAlert, using the SweetAlert Transformer. While the method documented above for creating more advanced modal designs works, it gets quite tedious to manually create nested DOM nodes. Using this technique, we can create modals with more interactive UIs, such as this one from Facebook. The rest is just basic React and JavaScript.
The only code that's specific to SweetAlert is the tActionValue() and the swal() call at the end. We then extract its DOM node and pass it into under the swal function's content option to render it as an unstyled element. All we're doing is creating an input tag as a React component.
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENCE.This might look very complex at first, but it's actually pretty simple.
You can show a custom loading state while the user is still online by using the error values. Import ReactGoogleMapLoader from "react-google-maps-loader" This renders when the map is ready, with no loading state. You can also try the component's editable demo hands-on and install it from bit.dev. If you don't use package manager and you want to include react-google-maps-loader directly in your html, you could get it from the UNPKG CDN. Npm install react-google-maps-loader -save
You can download react-google-maps-loader from the NPM registry via the npm or yarn commands yarn add react-google-maps-loader React Component to use google maps services into your react applications using a render prop.