React Native WebView is a modern, well-supported, and cross-platform WebView for React Native. It is intended to be a replacement for the built-in WebView (which will be removed from core).

• iOS (both UIWebView and WKWebView)
• Android
• Windows 10 (coming soon)

Note: React Native WebView is not currently supported by Expo unless you "eject".

If you need the exact same WebView as the one from react-native, please use version 2.0.0. Future versions will follow semantic versioning.

$ yarn add react-native-webview
$ react-native link react-native-webview

Read our Getting Started Guide for more.

Import the WebView component from react-native-webview and use it like so:

import React, { Component } from "react";
import { StyleSheet, Text, View } from "react-native";
import { WebView } from "react-native-webview";

// ...
class MyWebComponent extends Component {
  render() {
    return (
      <WebView
        source={{ uri: "https://infinite.red/react-native" }}
        style={{ marginTop: 20 }}
        onLoadProgress={e => console.log(e.nativeEvent.progress)}
      />
    );
  }
}

For more, read the API Reference and Guide. If you're interested in contributing, check out the Contributing Guide.

Simply install React Native WebView and then use it in place of the core WebView. Their APIs are currently identical, except that this package defaults useWebKit={true} unlike the built-in WebView.

• If you're getting Invariant Violation: Native component for "RNCWKWebView does not exist" it likely means you forgot to run react-native link or there was some error with the linking process

• I've removed all PropTypes for now. Instead, we'll be using Flow types. TypeScript types will be added at a later date.
• UIWebView is not tested fully and you will encounter some yellow warning boxes. Since it is deprecated, we don't intend to put a lot of time into supporting it, but feel free to submit PRs if you have a special use case. Note that you will need to specify useWebKit={false} to use UIWebView
• After pulling this repo and installing all dependencies, you can run flow on iOS and Android-specific files using the commands:
  • yarn test:ios:flow for iOS
  • yarn test:android:flow for Android
• If you want to add another React Native platform to this repository, you will need to create another .flowconfig for it. If your platform is example, copy the main flowconfig and rename it to .flowconfig.example. Then edit the config to ignore other platforms, and add .*/*[.]example.js to the ignore lists of the other platforms. Then add an entry to package.json like this:
  • "test:example:flow": "flow check --flowconfig-name .flowconfig.example"
• Currently you need to install React Native 0.57 to be able to test these types - flow check will not pass against 0.56.

• Jamon Holmgren (Twitter @jamonholmgren) from Infinite Red
• Thibault Malbranche (Twitter @titozzz) from Brigad
• Empyrical (Twitter @empyrical)

MIT