Expo Dom Components Example

Expo DOM Components Example is a comprehensive demonstration project built with TypeScript, Expo, React, Tailwind CSS, and MDX, showcasing how to use DOM components in Expo applications with integrations from shadcn/ui, React Three Fiber, emoji-mart, and react-mobile-cropper. It is an open source template in the shadcn.io collection of 215.

Expo DOM Components Example is made by Evanbacon, an independent developer; shadcn.io lists it but did not make it. Evanbacon has 1 template in the collection, and the author's page lists them.

The listing tags Expo DOM Components Example with React, React Native, SCSS and Tailwind. Those are its categories, not a dependency list: the exact packages and versions are in the repository's package.json.

Yes. The Expo DOM Components Example page embeds its live demo from usedom.expo.app, and links to it so you can open the real deployment before you clone.

The Expo DOM Components Example listing was last updated on October 8, 2025. That date is the listing's, not the repository's: check the repository's commits for recent activity.

Clone the repository (git clone https://github.com/EvanBacon/expo-dom-components-example), then follow the README. The Expo DOM Components Example page shows the usual steps and a terminal block with the commands to copy.

Install dependencies with npm install or pnpm install, then run npm run dev. The README in the Expo DOM Components Example repository says which package manager and environment variables it needs.

No. Expo DOM Components Example is cloned from its own GitHub repository, so shadcn.io isn't involved. Browsing the page and its live demo need no account either; Pro adds the premium templates, the blocks and the MCP server.

Follow the deployment notes in the Expo DOM Components Example README: the right host depends on its framework and any services it needs. The page's categories show what it is built for.

The Expo DOM Components Example listing doesn't record a license. Check the LICENSE file in its repository (https://github.com/EvanBacon/expo-dom-components-example), and ask the author if there isn't one.

That depends on Expo DOM Components Example's license in its repository, which shadcn.io does not set. Read the LICENSE file before you use it in a client or paid project, and ask the author if it is unclear.

Attribution follows Expo DOM Components Example's license. Many permissive licenses ask you to keep the copyright notice and license text in your copy; its LICENSE file says exactly what.

No. The Pro license covers shadcn.io's own Pro code, blocks and premium templates. Expo DOM Components Example is the author's project, under the terms in its repository.

Evanbacon supports Expo DOM Components Example, through its GitHub repository: read the docs, open an issue or look for discussions. shadcn.io does not maintain it.

Yes. Once you clone it, Expo DOM Components Example is your own code: change the theme, add pages and connect your backend. It uses shadcn/ui, so you can also add more components the same way.

Yes. Components are free with a free account and the blocks are in Pro; both are copied into your project with the shadcn CLI. Check that Expo DOM Components Example uses Tailwind CSS and the shadcn/ui setup (a components.json) before you add them, and pick the base library your project already uses.

Yes, with Pro. The shadcn.io MCP server's search_templates tool finds templates by what they are, and returns each one's repository and live demo, so your editor can set up Expo DOM Components Example for you. Your files stay on your machine.

The collection has 5 other open source React Native templates like Expo DOM Components Example, shown at the foot of its page with the ones sharing most categories first. All of them are at /template/category/react-native.

Evanbacon has no other templates in the collection.

Yes. The 14 premium templates (Solaris, Reframe Labs, Spherule and Max and more) are built by shadcn.io and come with every Pro plan, if you want maintained code with a design file.