Next.js

We are excited to introduce Next.js 10.2, featuring:

• Faster Builds
• Faster Refresh
• Faster Startup
• Improved Accessibility
• More Flexible Redirects and Rewrites
• Automatic Webfont Optimization

We are excited to introduce Next.js 10.1, featuring:

• 3x Faster Refresh
• Improved Installation Time
• next/image Improvements
• Next.js Commerce Shopify Integration
• Custom 500 Page
• Strict PostCSS Configuration Loading
• Support for extends in tsconfig.json
• Detect When Preview Mode Is Enabled
• Router Methods Scroll to Top
• Documentation Improvements

Forms are an essential part of the web. This guide will demonstrate how to build a performant, accessible form with Next.js while teaching the best practices for HTML & React forms along the way.

Next.js has been designed for gradual adoption. With Next.js, you can continue using your existing code and add as much (or as little) React as you need. By starting small and incrementally adding more pages, you can prevent derailing feature work by avoiding a complete rewrite.

Many companies need to modernize their tech stack to reduce costs, increase developer productivity, and provide the best experience for their customers. Component-driven development has greatly improved the deployment velocity and reusability of modern codebases.

And with over 8 million downloads/month, React is the leading component-driven choice for developers. Next.js, the React framework for production, enables you to incrementally adopt React.

If you're creating an information-dense website like documentation or a blog, you're probably considering using Markdown. Most developers are familiar with Markdown from GitHub and other online communities.

Markdown allows you to transform plaintext into formatted elements. For example–you want to write a 2000 character blog post, including rich formatting options like bold text, italicized text, and links. You'd like to optimize for writing and spend less time coding.