Render props
Imagine implementing a feature that is composed of several smaller components, like what you've been working on in this chapter. The MyFeature component depends on ArticleList and AddArticle. Now, imagine using MyFeature in different parts of your application where it makes sense to use a different implementation of ArticleList or AddArticle. The fundamental challenge is substituting one component for another.
Render props are a nice way to address this challenge. The idea is that you pass a property to your component whose value is a function that returns a component to render. This way, instead of having the feature component directly depend on its child components, you can configure them as you like; they pass them in as render prop values.
Note
Render props aren't a React 16 feature. It's a technique whose popularity increase coincided with the release of React 16. It's an officially recognized way to deal with dependency and substitution...
