UseEffect helps execute side effects in functional components such as fetching data, manipulating DOM elements, subscribing events, etc. However, many React developers are still puzzled over one aspect: the mysterious return statement inside the useEffect hook. So, let’s delve deeper to analyze why...
Make sure you don't have a return statement that returns anything other than a clean-up function in your useEffect hook (e.g. a Promise). # Write the async function inside your useEffect hook To solve the error, write the async function inside your useEffect hook and call it. App.js ...