Node Runs On Next.js Now
Recently, there has been a major development in the world of web development. Node applications can now run on Next.js, a popular React framework. This is a game-changer for developers who have been looking for a more efficient and seamless way to build and deploy Node applications.
Next.js is known for its ease of use, high performance, and flexibility. It allows developers to easily create server-side rendered React applications, which can now include Node applications as well. This opens up a whole new world of possibilities for building powerful and dynamic web applications.
With the integration of Node.js into Next.js, developers can now take advantage of the vast ecosystem of Node modules and libraries while still benefiting from the speed and performance offered by Next.js. This means that developers can build more complex and feature-rich applications without compromising on performance.
Additionally, by running Node applications on Next.js, developers can take advantage of features such as hot module reloading, server-side rendering, and code splitting. These features make it easier to build highly optimized and scalable applications that can handle a large amount of traffic and data.
In conclusion, the ability to run Node applications on Next.js is a significant advancement in the world of web development. It opens up new possibilities for building powerful and dynamic applications while maintaining high performance and efficiency. Developers can now take advantage of the best of both worlds – the robustness of Node.js and the speed of Next.js.
which font u r using in vscode???
i didnt do fullstack in 10 years, but in my time id made that website with 1 client side js ui library and 5 php files and a resource folder. like if thats best practice, what is bad practice?
Like look at that many config files, dependencies and abstractions
The so called senior developers who love JavaScript, matching their eminent thought patterns.
Seven years, with development in who languages is not being senior.
If-else-returning to hell and back.
Wow, config files. So much code for something so small. My large Java service has ….. pom.xml. Done. It also uses some libraries that are still valid and are over 10 years old (written on Java 7/8, runs on Java 23ea). I would never trust the JS ecosystem to provide that level of backwards compatibility. I feel blessed in having avoided JS for 34 years!
I marked it as Watch Later to find a dedicated time slot to understand some core thing how Node runs in next.js, any new runtime thing added or not! And got this? this? How Node.js website runs NextJS?
heropatterns is so awesome! never knew it existed and now I'm using it on my personal site
Master of click bait 👏👏
whats a good alternative to storybook
The title is not a clickbait, y'all are naive. Did you think that Node.js would suddenly adopt Next.js features? That's so unrealistic. They're different projects, with different features and purposes. Think before taking baits.
The project looks complex for something so simple
Just disliking because of the title
Should have used Fresh and Deno.
I've been using `outdent` forever for the identical purpose to `dedent`, does the latter have an advantage ?
Node.js runs on Next.js and next js uses Node.js😅
I had the same reaction to dedent a few months ago 😂
Looks like they are using CrowdIn to handle the translations into other languages. So unfortunately maybe not pathway to contribute.
bullshit thumbnail. you deserve a report.
The folks at Node must be high on something to use the app router which specifically took out the native Node JS functionalities in favour of a predominantly front-end/React framework. The pages router was (and still is) the highest achievement for node js and next js: it took everything (Like every single module) from Node JS and everything from React, I could spin up a custom node HTTP (not express) server and still use next js to handle the routes: it was (and still is) beautiful. Now vercel is kind of losing their minds with this app router debacle and I'm bummed to see that Node is indulging their mishap. Smh.
I haven't used Handlebars in years. Got sick of how bad of a templating engine it was years ago and switched to Template7 instead, so much faster and supports a lot more stuff. The big one for me was that Template7 has a 'js_if' helper, for those times where the property you are checking isn't a boolean. I don't want to create my own helper for every little thing, sometimes I just want to do an arbitrary boolean check inside the template.
Brain dead YouTuber
DarkviperEU