Observe the below given JavaScript code and predict the JSX equivalent syntax from the given options. const App = () => { return React.createElement("div", null, React.createElement ("h1", {}, "Hello World"), React.createElement("p", null)); } export default App; < div> < h1> Hello World < /h1> < p>null< /p> < /div> < div> < h1> Hello World < /h1> < p> < /p> < /div> < div>null < h1> Hello World < /h1> < p > null< /p> < /div> < div null> < h1> Hello World < /h1> < p null > < /p> < /div>

Maria wants to debug a JSX element. She wants the code for the element after it is compiled through JSX. What will be the code for <h1 id='Heading'>Welcome {user}</h1> after it gets compiled? A React.createElement("h1", {id: 'Heading"}, "Welcome ".user); B React.createElement("h1", {id: 'Heading"}, "Welcome"): C React.createElement("H1", {ID: 'heading'], "welcome",user); D React.createElement(div, {id: 'Heading'], "Welcome",user);

Select the incorrect statements regarding React Components. Components returns JSX elements Helps in code re-usability Components cannot be nested All the given options are correct

What is JSX in React? a. A state management tool for React b. A JavaScript extension for creating React components c. A styling library for React components d. An XML-like syntax used to write React components

we also don't have to separate our markup from our logic because react uses4:40something called jsx or javascript syntax extension and this allows us to to basically write4:46dynamic html it's actually javascript but it's formatted like html

Q2 of 3outlined_flagMark your opinion for the below statement:"Usage of JSX syntax is mandatory in React JS."TrueFalse