I don't think it's been the case for the last few months in particular, but Next has been historically terrible for this case. It sucks because it's also the be

I don't think it's been the case for the last few months in particular, but Next has been historically terrible for this case. It sucks because it's also the best way of developing a React app without worrying much about tons of boilerplate crap. I have different next projects started at different times and whenever I need to change a single line of text, I have a 50% chance something won't work and I'll have to debug some error coming from the intersection of different versions of node being used in the JAM host. I got hit by OpenSSL issues for a static website. Then a potential solution is to upgrade the framework (next or react) but then you start running into a bunch of other issues and you find yourself 8 hours deep for a copy change. Performance is also a pain to get right as the abstractions keep piling up and especially the rendering cycle of React is a massive pain. The move from class to functional (for the majority a net positive as the functional version is way more readable and clear) made accessing some hooks harder, so know you need to remember some special rules or functions to call in order to get the behaviour you want. For all new projects I just use solid.js which is a bit nicer compared to React while keeping most of React syntax. The abstraction layer is much smaller compared to React (no vdom, no custom rendering cycle, your function gets executed once, not once per re-render). You just have to remember you are dealing with Proxy instances and you're good to go. Somehow I didn't have problems with updates but there is way less activity compared to React. I have some projects from 3 years ago just using solid.js, and a bunch of projects with solid-start. I didn't bother updating them, they keep on running, can't complain.