To implement this, you can save the JSX content that needs to be repositioned in a variable within the render function and then utilize it similar to how you did in the previous method discussed.
const overlay = (
<CTAButton
colorStyle={el.ctaColor === "green" ? "green" : "black"}
href={el?.cta?.link}
>
{el?.cta?.text}
</CTAButton>
);
// ...
return (
<>
<Styled.OverlayWrapper>
{el.headline && (
<Styled.HeroHeadline as="h4">{parse(el.headline)}</Styled.HeroHeadline>
)}
{screenWidth <= 600 && overlay}
</Styled.OverlayWrapper>
{screenWidth >= 601 && overlay}
</>
);
It's worth mentioning that often CSS breakpoints can handle such adjustments without requiring changes to the DOM structure, which is usually the preferred approach. However, there are scenarios where alternative solutions like the one above may be necessary.
Depending on the layout requirements, there could still be instances where CSS alone may not suffice, making strategies like the one outlined here suitable for your specific scenario.