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Pretty much every app I've ever needed required an API, which meant a server, which meant Next.js would have been a viable candidate. Sure, there are use-cases
by DangitBobby 3y ago
Pretty much every app I've ever needed required an API, which meant a server, which meant Next.js would have been a viable candidate. Sure, there are use-cases that you truly don't need an API or you can just hook up to an existing one, but I don't think they're nearly as common.
- boringuser2 3y agoI don't think any of what you're saying really makes much sense. Merely having a server doesn't mean SSR provides business-relevant benefits.
- 5Qn8mNbc2FNCiVV 3y agoNext.js provides API routes / initial serverside loaders for your routes. Disable SSR, Next.js still benefits from being able to write CRUD code in the same codebase and most applications need that anyways