Speed up your web development time by integrating Webflow into a React application

The blog post discusses a methodology for integrating complex React components into simpler, designer-created HTML pages generated by Webflow, a tool that emits functional HTML code. This approach is particularly effective for websites with limited user-specific content, such as many B2B sites, allowing React engineers to focus on complex tasks like state management and animations while designers handle basic UI elements. The process involves creating empty `<div>` elements to serve as placeholders for React components, and using React's `createPortal` function to inject these components into the Webflow-generated HTML. This method can result in a visible jitter as components load, which can be mitigated by initially setting the body's CSS to `display: none` and then changing it to `block` after component injection for a seamless user experience. The technique is exemplified by its application on SuperTokens' homepage, demonstrating its efficiency in developing relatively static web pages.