Note that I had to call DOMPurify.sanitize() server-side, as it assumes we’re in a Node.js environment, so I put it into getStaticProps():import { useState, useEffect } from 'react' import Head from 'next/head' import Link from 'next/link' import { useRouter } from 'next/router...
Our first step is to get our content management workflow set up. In this section, we’ll walk through setting up a new Sanity instance, adding support for writing MDX, and creating a public, read-only API that we can use to load our content into a website for display. Create A New ...
Since Next.js is an isomorphic framework, it’s important to use the Winston logging framework in methods and files that are pre-rendered on the back end. In this example, the logger is added to the getServerSideProps method. (It can be also used inside getStaticPaths and getStaticProps m...
We could even have problems if we are applying policies in the global scope since each one of the migrated parts could work in a different way, but being affected by the code that set global parameters to our system. An example of this is the use of a cascade logic for CSS styling. I...
But, since it lives in/pagesand not/pages/[locale]as do my other Pages, it doesn't benefit from i18n support. I have successfully displayed the 404 page, but it's the same for all languages (no i18n support). I tried to usegetStaticPaths, but gotgetStaticPaths can only be used with...
Following the structure of the knowledge base, the content for each section is contained on a separate page. Next.js provides the functionality to generate dynamic pages for each section. First, you generate dynamic routes for each of the sections using thegetStaticPathsfunction, then you generate...
getStaticPaths: statically pre-render pages since we are using dynamic routes 💡 This is server side rendering therefore, to be able to use the thirdweb storage and infrastructure services, we will need to pass asecretKeywhen instantiating the thirdweb SDK. ...
In this tutorial, you’ll use Ghost to manage articles and Next.js to build the frontend of your blog. This approach allows you to be in control of your blog’s content, design, and functionality. You’ll self-host Ghost on an Ubuntu server, which you can deploy using aGh...
Since Next.js is an isomorphic framework, it’s important to use the Winston logging framework in methods and files that are pre-rendered on the back end. In this example, the logger is added to thegetServerSidePropsmethod. (It can be also used insidegetStaticPathsandgetStaticPropsmethods)....
As mentioned, the posts' filenames will be used as URL paths. These paths are also dynamic, so you need to generate them during build time. Next.js allows you to do this using the getStaticPaths() function. For example, in this code, the paths are generated from the names of the ma...