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You had multiple small errors, one after another, that needed to be fixed. I highly recommend you make smaller changes so you can track more easily what goes wrong during development.
Updated Fiddle
First, remove export default
from export default class FirstTimeTab extends React.Component
. This isn't necessary when working in a single-file Fiddle like we are doing here.
That leaves you with
class FirstTimeTab extends React.Component {
...
Running from there will give you the console error that App
is undefined:
ReactDOM.render(<App />, document.querySelector('.container'));
Which is entirely true, since you changed App
to FirstTimeTab
.
After changing this to use <FirstTimeTab />
, you'll get yet another helpful console error that:
> getInitialState was defined on FirstTimeTab, a plain JavaScript class. This is
only supported for classes created using React.createClass. Did you mean to
define a state property instead?
This message is pretty clear: you can't use getInitialState
with the class
syntax. Instead, change to the more clear method of setting the initial state
property in the constructor
:
constructor() {
super();
this.state = {
'panes' : [
<div className="sports-tab-content">
...
Finally, you still won't see anything until you properly display your content. You were setting the content in the content
attribute of each Pane
, when it seems like the rest of your code expects it to be passed as children
(which is the more correct way in React):
render () {
return (
<Tabs selected={0} changeContent={this.changeContent}>
<Pane label="Account Setup" subtitle="Days 1 and 2" liClass="sports-setup-ico first-time-active ft-active-tab">
{this.state.panes[0]} // Content passed as children
</Pane>
...
Edit for followup:
You've been specifying required props with these bits of code:
Pane.propTypes = {
label: React.PropTypes.string.isRequired,
children: React.PropTypes.element.isRequired
};
The above states, for examples, that you require a label
and children
for the Pane
.
If your error is Required prop content
was not specified in Pane
, this means somewhere in your code you are requiring content
as an attribute. In my answer above, I recommended you switch from passing your content in content
to passing it through the children
property. If you followed that advice, just remove the line that causes this requirement. It should look like the piece of code I added above, though I saw no evidence of that in your original Fiddles. Maybe it was something you added later.
this
is unavailable in that method.. when you call this.changeContent
on line 60 change it to this.changeContent.bind(this)
. That will bind your component instance to the method.
you can also do this in a constructor if you want to by adding:
this.changeContent = this.changeContent.bind(this)
inside the constructor below super(props)
, then you can use the method as you have it
Can read more about bind
here https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Function/bind