Next.js, a frontend framework capable of static site generation, just released version 12.0, and it's apparent that the goal of Next.js is to make static site generation as flexible as possible.

If current predictions come true, composable DXP is the future. Companies, marketers, developers are going to need to adapt to these changes.

Going from Markdown to MDX is not difficult. Here is how I enhanced my Next.js blog to support MDX.

Server Side Rendering (SSR), Client Side Rendering (CSR), and Static Site Generation (SSG) let's talk about the big three rendering options for the web. Descriptions of each, SEO considerations, and go more deeply into performance indicators, and more.

A look at the motivations to convert thetombomb.com from WordPress to Next.js. And what I learned along the way.

Next.js has an incredible Incremental Static Regeneration capability that can drastically improve build times and reduce the need for doing full Static Site Generation builds every time a change is made.

With so many modules in Angular it can be hard to tell them apart. Let's compare all of them

Incremental steps to creating quality software, first make it work, then make it right, last make it fast