All Posts

In the world of web development, managing asynchronous operations is a common challenge that I often face. JavaScript promises provide a robust way to handle these operations. Introduced with ECMAScript 6 (ES6), promises have become an integral part of the JavaScript language, offering a more organized and readable approach to asynchronous code.

Next.js has consistently paved the way for building performant and scalable web applications with React. As a framework, it addresses the multitude of challenges developers face in the modern web landscape. With its flexible file-system routing, server-side rendering, static site generation, and now, incremental static regeneration, Next.js has proven to be a boon for developers striving for a seamless development experience and optimized end-user performance.

Layouts are powerful in managing state across navigation transitions which is vital in single-page applications that need to maintain state without a full page reload. They can also be nested within each other, offering a flexible way to organize the UI hierarchy.

usePathname is a React hook available in the Next.js framework, which I use to obtain the current browser URL's path. It's integral to managing navigation and routing within a Next.js application, since understanding the path allows me to conditionally render components and enhance user navigation.