React Body Images
A way to add one background image to body, or create body background slider in a single-page app. Based on Iestyn William's project react-body-className. So, you can manipulate your body's className too
This component can be use the className feature on server side as well.
Built with React Side Effect.
====================
Installation
npm install --save react-body-images
Dependencies: React >= 0.13.0
Features
- Does not emit DOM, not even a
<noscript>
; - Like a normal React compoment, can use its parent's
props
and state
; - Can be defined in many places throughout the application;
- Supports arbitrary levels of nesting, combining each className;
- Works just as well with isomorphic apps.
Example

class SomeComponent {
render() {
return (
<BodyImages className='home' bgImageArray={this.state.images} transitionSeconds={15} removeBackgroundImages{true/false}>
<h1>Hogar, dulce hogar.</h1>
</BodyImages>
);
}
}
class App {
render() {
return (
<BodyImages className='app' bgImageArray={this.state.images} transitionSeconds={15} inDebugMode={true}>
<SomeComponent/>
</BodyImages>
);
}
}
Use CSS modules with webpack or similar?
import styles from './some.css';
class Thing {
render() {
return (
<BodyImages className={styles.body} bgImageArray={this.state.images} transitionSeconds={15}>
<h1>CSS modules rock!</h1>
</BodyImages>
);
}
}
If you need to remove the background:
import styles from './some.css';
class Thing {
render() {
return (
<BodyImages className={styles.body} removeBackgroundImages={true}>
<h1>CSS modules rock!</h1>
</BodyImages>
);
}
}
Server Usage
If you use it on server the className feature , call BodyClassName.rewind()
after rendering components to string to retrieve the combined class name. You can then embed this className into HTML page template.
Because this component keeps track of mounted instances, you have to make sure to call rewind
on server, or you'll get a memory leak.