Aditya Gupta

In our previous tutorial, we learned how to create different routes using App Router. But when it comes to dynamic routing, the question is how to implement it in file-based routing where file names are used to create routes and since it is fixed, how can we create dynamic routes? Well, don’t worry the solution […]

In our previous tutorial, we learned how to create different pages in Next.js using file-based routing but to switch between pages we changed the URL manually. Like for the Home page we entered http://localhost:3000/, for the About Us page we entered http://localhost:3000/about but how to navigate between pages directly? Well here comes the Link component

Before Next.js 13, routing was based on the “pages” directory, where each file inside it was considered a route. For example, a file named “pages/about.js” will create a route “/about” containing the content returned by about.js. This approach was created to remove the need to create routes manually, but as applications grow, the “pages” directory

Next.js is a modern React framework for building web apps efficiently and effectively, which is becoming famous nowadays. It fills the gap that React cannot provide and due to its ability to handle the backend code, it becomes the best solution for building full-stack applications. In our previous tutorial of this exclusive Next.js series, we

Whenever we create a Next.js application, lots of files and folders get created automatically and it is very confusing for a beginner to get started without knowing what each of them is used for. In our previous tutorial of this Next.js series, we learned what is Next.js and how to install Next.js. In this, we

Next.js is a powerful React framework that provides features like built-in TypeScript support, middleware, APIs, pre-rendering, server-side rendering, file-based routing, etc, which React lacks. It also lets us write backend code, making it ideal for both the client side and server side while React is limited to the client side. It can create web apps

Next.js is a new-age React framework used to create web apps more efficiently and effectively. It fills the gap that React cannot provide. Next.js extends the functionality of React by providing features such as built-in TypeScript support, middleware support, API support, enabling pre-rendering of pages at build time, server-side rendering, file-based routing, automatic code splitting,