Introduction: Taming the Next.js Jungle
Hey there, code wranglers and Next.js enthusiasts! π Are you feeling like Indiana Jones, hacking...
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Great written boy. I am Senior Software Engineer and I appreciate this structure. One minor thing I will suggest to improve, the components is a different thing and forms is a different.
For forms and big layouts, which are route related (means which are for a specific page) they should kept in modules directory..
And only reusable components should kept in components directory. That it. I just wanted to see how others structure this and what are you teaching to other.
With that minor improvement, I suggest all the juniors to follow this structure!!!
Where are components styles? I have a structure
components/
|__ component-name/
|_____ component-name.module.scss
|_____ index.tsx
|__ index.ts
in index.ts:
export * from β./component-nameβ
so after that I can import components like
import { ComponentName } from β@/componentsβ;
Barrel exports are easier to make but can increase your code import size. Also, they can leak client component code into server components and vice versa.
Thanks a lot for this. Never knew and never met explanations for it
I do it the same way! π
Nice article, but I think you should update the
API Routes for the Winsection @vyan, because that's not an API Route from Next.js 13+ :) It is more like:Thanks!
Regarding to auth, we have an opposite structure - keep most pages in
(authorized)dir and onlylogin/registeron the root level. This is because for all authorized pages we have a header in layout, but it is not shown on login/register pages:Could you advice how can we achieve the same with
(auth)dir?Next is a very clean language.
NextJS has JS in the name because is Javascript. And Javascript is a language.
Why bother with a Microsoft (evil) tool as Typescript if we have JSDoc?
hey!!, this is exactly my structure
Cool
Where would you likely put server action files? Would it be inside its own folder within the root folder or inside the
lib?All these folders do they have extra price of coding within them?
If yes how do u write those and embed them on ur Next.js screen.....
Secondly can I use vs.code to work on a next.js app?
Can I also write them in pseudocode?
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Great article! I did notice that you omitted an βactionsβ folder under lib, but this is probably because you are using /api as a backend instead of SAs. Additionally, you have reference components that are using client side hooks but you didnβt annotate the file like so: βuse clientβ
Hi I need nextjs with swagger-autogen 3.0
It's works but not able to get dynamic routes each endpoints of the top we need to add some swagger schema why
I don't want like to add schema like swagger 2.0
If any one solve it please add a blog and tag @ashok2406
Thank for sharing
My Pleasure!
Hey, what are the pros of dynamic importe i.e code splitting?
Imagine you have a
<Dialog>component that heavily relies on JavaScript. If this component is loaded with the initial page render, it increases the initial bundle size unnecessarily, especially if the user never opens the dialog. With dynamic imports, such as in Next.js 13+ usingconst Dialog = dynamic(() => import('../components/Dialog')), you only load the component when it's needed. This means the JavaScript for the<Dialog>component is only loaded when the button to open it is clicked. Hope this helps. You can also take a look at the reference in the Next.js docs.Cool
thanks for sharing!
Useful article, thanks
Tq!
And another tip or maybe personal preference: use named exports for your components. This makes sense for code intellisense.
Useful thanks
Very useful post keep sharing more like this ππ
Yes, I will share more!
Great
Fantastic article.
Thank for sharing
oh no, is this the endοΌ
but i still give a sponsor
For What ?
Nice
@vyan any GitHub link available? so that I can explore the structure more?
Such a good content. Mine is also matching but learned a few things from you.
I love to learn from you,after seeing this article
Thanks very insightful. Do you have an example in Github?
Cool
I love this
Nice
Good post!
Thanks!
Where/how would you add tests/mocks to the structure?
Wow I woul not wait to use it lately thanks for this awesome advice
Nice! This is close to how I structure my Next.js apps.
πππππ
Am planning to delve into next.js and I must say this article has really convinced me and given me great perspective about the framework.
Thanks
Codefolder best coding platform
Thank you found this very helpful
Berfact βοΈ
Keep going explain more
Thank you for the knowledge.
I will add it to my project development