This example demonstrates how to create a hierarchy of nested React elements, including sibling elements at the same level.
import React from "react";
import ReactDOM from "react-dom";
// Creating nested elements with multiple children
const Parent = React.createElement("div", {
id: "parent",
className: "container",
style: { padding: "20px", backgroundColor: "#f0f0f0" }
},
React.createElement("div", {
id: "child",
style: { border: "1px solid #ccc" }
}, [
React.createElement("h1", {
className: "title",
style: { color: "blue" }
}, "First Heading"),
React.createElement("h1", {
className: "title",
style: { color: "green" }
}, "Second Heading"),
React.createElement("p", {
className: "description"
}, "This is a paragraph sibling")
])
);
// Alternative with more complex nesting
const ComplexParent = React.createElement("section", {
className: "complex-container"
}, [
React.createElement("header", {}, "Header Content"),
Parent,
React.createElement("footer", {}, "Footer Content")
]);
const root = ReactDOM.createRoot(document.getElementById("root"));
root.render(<ComplexParent />);This code showcases how React handles element nesting and sibling relationships:
Key features demonstrated:
This structure is useful for: - Creating layouts with multiple sections - Building component trees - Organizing related content - Applying consistent styling across related elements
Note: In real-world applications, you would typically use JSX syntax or functional components instead of React.createElement for better readability and maintainability.