We’re excited to announce the release of CoreUI Free React.js Admin Template v5.5.0 on August 7, 2025! This update brings React 19 support, enhanced components, and improved user experience with the latest CoreUI framework updates.

We are thrilled to announce CoreUI PRO for React v5.19.0 — a significant accessibility-focused release that enhances the Autocomplete and Multi Select components with comprehensive ARIA support, improved keyboard navigation, and better screen reader compatibility.

When building modern React applications, developers frequently use createPortal to render components like dropdowns, modals, and tooltips outside their natural DOM hierarchy. While this solves styling and z-index issues, it creates a significant accessibility problem: screen readers lose the semantic connection between trigger elements and their associated content.

We are excited to announce CoreUI PRO for React v5.18.0 — a major release introducing the brand new Autocomplete component, significant calendar improvements, enhanced date picker functionality, and comprehensive documentation updates with improved SEO capabilities.

If you’re a developer, you’ve been there. A new project kicks off, and the most exciting parts are the complex back-end logic, the database architecture, or the core application features. Then comes the reality of building the user interface, specifically the admin dashboard. Suddenly, you’re spending countless hours reinventing the wheel: crafting buttons, aligning form fields, wrestling with responsive layouts, and trying to make a data table look decent on a phone.

We are pleased to announce CoreUI PRO for React v5.17.0 — a focused update that introduces new event handling capabilities for our Smart Table component, enhanced calendar utilities, and comprehensive dependency updates for improved performance and security.

If you’re using React and want to build dropdowns that look and behave like Bootstrap 5, there’s a better way than relying on data-bs-toggle or manual DOM manipulation. React applications need declarative, accessible, and lifecycle-aware components — and CoreUI for React delivers exactly that.

In this article, you’ll learn how to implement Bootstrap-style dropdowns in React using the CDropdown component from CoreUI — cleanly, idiomatically, and without hacks.

If you’re building a React application and want to use a Bootstrap-style modal, you have options. You can rely on Bootstrap’s vanilla JavaScript, use a third-party component, or—more idiomatically—you can integrate a modal the “React way”: declarative, controlled, and accessible.

In this guide, I’ll show you how to do it properly using CoreUI for React — a component library that’s 100% compatible with Bootstrap styling but built entirely for React.

We are thrilled to announce CoreUI PRO for React v5.16.0 — a comprehensive update that introduces significant improvements to our Stepper component, enhanced button variant handling, better date parsing capabilities, and updated documentation with enhanced navigation features.

If you’re working with React and want to use Bootstrap-style tooltips, there’s a catch: Bootstrap’s native tooltip implementation is imperative and DOM-driven — which doesn’t align well with React’s declarative model.