Arabic Text.jsx

Because React.memo shallowly compares props, always pass stable objects:

const ArabicText = ( text, forceRTL = false ) => const shouldBeRTL = forceRTL ; Arabic Text.jsx

In HTML, dir="rtl" cascades to children. Your component should ideally wrap a <div dir="rtl"> . However, if your app is partially bilingual, you need a hybrid approach. Because React

// ArabicText.jsx (RTL-aware wrapper) import React from 'react'; import isArabic from './utils/langDetect'; // Custom function // ArabicText

In the world of motion graphics and visual effects, Adobe After Effects stands as the undisputed industry standard. However, for designers working with Right-to-Left (RTL) languages—specifically Arabic, Persian, and Hebrew—After Effects has historically been a source of frustration. The software’s native text engine often jumbles characters, disconnects ligatures, and renders text backward.

Arabic is a cursive script. Letters connect. In standard React, the browser's HarfBuzz or Uniscribe engine handles this if the font is correct. However, if your text includes embedded HTML or variables, React’s escaping mechanism can break shaping.

return ( <span dir="rtl" lang="ar" style= opacity: fontLoaded ? 1 : 0.99 ...props > children </span> ); ;