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We are excited today to introduce Next.js 9.5, featuring: Stable Incremental Static Regeneration: re-build static pages after you've deployed, in milliseconds Customizable Base Path: easily host Next.js projects on subpaths of your domain Support for Rewrites, Redirects, and Headers: rewrite vanity URLs, redirect old URLs, and add headers to static pages Optional Trailing Slash in URLs: consistent
Accessible Animations in React The “prefers-reduced-motion” Hook Filed underReactoninMay 4th, 2020.May 2020.Last updatedoninApril 29th, 2026.Apr 2026. IntroductionLong-time readers of this site have probably picked up that I am a big fan of animations. When used properly, I believe they add a ton of value to the user experience. That said, it's important to be mindful of the fact that not everybod
A deep dive into why Crank.js was created, exploring the limitations of React’s Suspense API and the philosophy behind using generators and async functions for components. After months of development, I’m happy to introduce Crank.js, a new framework for creating JSX-driven components with functions, promises and generators. And I know what you’re thinking: oh no, not another web framework. There a
react-query v1.0 was released on 26 February, which brought about a change in the react-query API and all-new dedicated devtools. In this post, I will be discussing the following changes on: Query keys and query functions useQuery Hook The new queries operation handler, queryCache react-query-devtools A comprehensive list of the updates (mostly minor changes) can be found on the changelog. Moving
We are excited today to introduce Next.js 9.2, featuring: Built-In CSS Support for Global Stylesheets: Applications can now directly import .css files as global stylesheets. Built-In CSS Module Support for Component-Level Styles: Leveraging the .module.css convention, locally scoped CSS can be imported and used anywhere in your application. Improved Code-Splitting Strategy: The Google Chrome team
Next.js 9 was released six (6) months ago, followed by Next.js 9.1 three (3) months ago. These two releases added very powerful new features to Next.js, without increasing our baseline client runtime size. Since then, we've focused heavily on refining and improving the framework as a whole: 9.1.1, 9.1.2, 9.1.3, 9.1.4, 9.1.5, 9.1.6, and 9.1.7. Let's dive into what these releases have improved! 3% -
We are going to rewrite React from scratch. Step by step. Following the architecture from the real React code but without all the optimizations and non-essential features. If you’ve read any of my previous “build your own React” posts, the difference is that this post is based on React 16.8, so we can now use hooks and drop all the code related to classes. You can find the history with the old blo
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