DEV Community

Cover image for Integrating a VS Code Like Editor in NextJS | Code Snippet Sharing App Series
Ghazi Khan
Ghazi Khan

Posted on

2

Integrating a VS Code Like Editor in NextJS | Code Snippet Sharing App Series

Welcome back to our Code Snippet Sharing App series! In this video, we take a significant step forward by integrating a VS Code-like editor into our NextJS application. This powerful feature will greatly enhance the user experience, allowing for seamless code writing and editing within our app.

In this video, you'll learn:

  • How to integrate a robust code editor in NextJS that feels just like VS Code
  • Creating a reusable wrapper component around the editor for use in multiple parts of the app
  • Adding a supported languages dropdown to select different programming languages

By the end of this tutorial, you'll have a versatile code editor embedded in your app, complete with multi-language support and reusability. This will make our Code Snippet Sharing App more dynamic and user-friendly.

If you haven't already, make sure to check out the previous videos in this series where we set up authentication with NextAuth v5, Prisma, and MongoDB. Stay tuned for more exciting features coming up in this series!

Authentication with NextAuth v5:

Full Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjFLoXvcIOk&list=PLtUG3cTN2la1V5wV1nz1LnZ6lf8ECsBE1

Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more updates. Hit the notification bell so you never miss a new video in this series!


Blog: www.ghazikhan.in/blog
Twitter: https://twitter.com/codewithghazi
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/codewithghazi/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ghazi-khan/

Image of Timescale

🚀 pgai Vectorizer: SQLAlchemy and LiteLLM Make Vector Search Simple

We built pgai Vectorizer to simplify embedding management for AI applications—without needing a separate database or complex infrastructure. Since launch, developers have created over 3,000 vectorizers on Timescale Cloud, with many more self-hosted.

Read more

Top comments (0)

The best way to debug slow web pages cover image

The best way to debug slow web pages

Tools like Page Speed Insights and Google Lighthouse are great for providing advice for front end performance issues. But what these tools can’t do, is evaluate performance across your entire stack of distributed services and applications.

Watch video