Do I have to use express in Next.js project?
You do not need to use express, Next JS already has its own built-in server. However since express is popular, it is easier for developers to communicate with databases or handle other backend work.
You do not need to use express, Next JS already has its own built-in server. However since express is popular, it is easier for developers to communicate with databases or handle other backend work.
Date: 23/01/2021 I’ve also faced this issue on my Next.js app. If you’re using a functional component instead of a class component you’ll get this error as well in some casses. Exactly I don’t know why this is happening but I just resolved this issue by exporting my component at the bottom of the page. … Read more
Ouch, tough one. Hang tight. What you’re missing actually is the “linking”, that is resolving import statements in the compiled code to something the browser can use. This is the work that is typically done by the bundler (e.g. Rollup, Webpack…). These imports can come from user (widget developer) code. For example: import { onMount … Read more
Use Isomorphic dompurify It can render on server side and browser
by checking the appProps.router.pathname property passed to it. way 1 function MyApp({ Component, pageProps, …appProps }: AppProps) { // make function that will return the children based on router.pathname const getContent = () => { // array of all the paths that doesn’t need layout if ([`/dashboard`].includes(appProps.router.pathname)) return <Component {…pageProps} />; return ( <Layout> <Component … Read more
Add JSON.stringify when calling an asynchronous function that returns an object. Try modifying your getStaticProps function like this. export async function getStaticProps() { const profiles = await getAllBusinessProfiles(); const allProfiles = JSON.stringify(profiles) return { props: { allProfiles } }; } The JSON.stringify() method converts a JavaScript object or value to a JSON string, optionally replacing … Read more
Here is a npm library which can handle window, document and global object for you: Global. Then you can safely write: import window from ‘global’ const mySpecialWindowFunction = () => { return /msie [6-9]\b/.test(window.navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase()); };
export async function getServerSideProps(context) { const { id } = context.query; const res = await fetch(`https://restcountries.eu/rest/v2/name/${id}`); const country = await res.json(); console.log(`Fetched place: ${country.name}`); return { props: { country } }; } you are returning a nested object from above function { props: { country:country } } so this prop will be attached to props … Read more
I think reading this section in Next docs helps you organize the project folders: https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/routing/colocation I tried with many different structures and I finally chose this one: Everything (all folders and files) will be in the /app directory because the /app directory accepts colocation and it’s different from /pages directory which was only for routing … Read more
I don’t think it’s currently possible to do this in an arbitrary component. However, it is possible to access query parameters in page.tsx files, and pass these down to your components via props. export default function Page({ params, searchParams, }: { params: { slug: string }; searchParams?: { [key: string]: string | string[] | undefined … Read more