Can you pass props to a component rendered within a Portal?AYes, by passing them as the second argument to createPortal()BYes, by using context to pass data to the componentCNo, props cannot be passed to components within PortalsDYes, by setting the props directly on the child component

When might you use a portal in React?AWhen you want to hide a component from the parent component.BWhen you need to optimize the rendering performance of a component.CWhen you want to render a component at the top level of the DOM or in a specific container outside of the current component.DWhen you want to create a separate instance of a component.

Observe the below code snippet and select the correct option to pass state from Parent component to Child component:​​​​​​​const Parent = () => {  const [data, setData] = useState(0);  return (    <>      <h1>Parent Component</h1>    </>  );};export const Child = ({counter}) => {  return (    <>      <h3> Child component</h3>    </>  );};export default Parent; ​​​​​​​ <Child {data} /> and {props.data}<Child counter = {data} /> and {counter}<Child data = {counter} /> and {this.props.counter}<Child data = {this.state.counter} /> and {props.counter}

Which component property is used to pass data from a parent component to a child component?statepropsdatachildrenPrevious

Select an appropriate statement which is true regarding props: (Select any two).Can be modified based on user interactionCannot be changed in child componentCan be accessed only in parent componentCan be assigned to state of the component

What happens if the Portal container is not present in the DOM?AThe Portal will not be renderedBAn error will be thrownCThe Portal will be rendered in the body of the HTML documentDThe Portal will be rendered in the same parent as the component that uses it