Exploring 6 years of Next.js, from early days to App Router & RSC, with migrations, performance tweaks, and framework insights
2021 JavaScript Rising Stars
A complete overview of the JavaScript landscape in 2021: trends about front-end and Node.js frameworks, React and Vue.js ecosystems, build tools, state management...
State of JS 2020
The annual survey about the latest trends in the JavaScript ecosystem.
You should know this before choosing Next.js
Picking the technology stack for a project is an important and consequential decision. In the enterprise space in particular, it often involves a multi-year commitment with long-lasting implication...
State of JavaScript 2022
The 2022 edition of the annual survey about the latest trends in the JavaScript ecosystem.
JavaScript Frameworks - Heading into 2026
I suppose after three years, we can consider my review of JavaScript Frameworks an annual event now....
Next.js by Vercel - The React Framework
Production grade React applications that scale. The world's leading companies use Next.js by Vercel to build static and dynamic websites and web applications.
Web Engines Hackfest 2025
State of the Art JavaScript in 2016
State of the Art JavaScript in 2016 So, you’re starting a brand new JavaScript front end project or overhauling an old one, and maybe you haven’t kept up with the breakneck pace of the ecosystem …
Payload: The Next.js Headless CMS and App Framework
Built with TypeScript and React, Payload is an open-source headless CMS and application framework. Build anything.
Stop Ignoring the Browser: The Biggest Frontend Shift in a Decade
Native browser APIs now provide powerful alternatives for routing, state management, and components. Never mind the frameworks, use the browser.
Real-World React: Designing Frontend Architectures That Survive Production | Workshops | Faris Aziz
Most React workshops focus on building features. This one focuses on keeping them alive. In production, React applications fail in ways that local environments never show: partial outages, slow dependencies, silent errors, broken rollouts, and performance regressions that only appear under real traffic. This workshop is a practical, architecture-first walkthrough of how experienced teams design React systems that stay resilient, observable, and scalable long after the first release. We will explore how component architecture, reconciliation in practice, and runtime failure patterns shape performance and operability far more than memoization tricks or framework features. Using React and Next.js as shared reference points, we will work through concrete patterns for failure recovery, error containment, safe rollouts, and post-deployment confidence. This is a hands-on, experience-driven workshop based on real production constraints, tradeoffs, and lessons learned from operating large React applications at scale. Attendees will leave with a mental model for building frontend systems that can fail safely, recover quickly, and ship continuously without fear. Most of the workshop is framework and library-agnostic, but we'll use React and Next.js as our common ground for communication and examples. This is not an exhaustive masterclass; it's a conversation starter and experience share to jumpstart your journey toward battle-tested software architecture.
I Built the Same App 10 Times: Evaluating Frameworks for Mobile Performance | Loren Stewart
I needed to choose a framework for a mobile-first app at work. I started comparing Next.js, SolidStart, and SvelteKit, then expanded to 10 frameworks. The measurements revealed dramatic differences in bundle sizes, performance, and the real cost of framework choices.
next.js/packages/next/README.md at canary · vercel/next.js
The React Framework. Contribute to vercel/next.js development by creating an account on GitHub.
Introducing Bare: Actually run Javascript Everywhere - Pears
The Holepunch team has introduced Bare, a groundbreaking minimal JavaScript runtime designed for both desktop and mobile. Built to be fast, modular, and efficient, Bare revisits the original vision of Node.js by embracing modularity and universal compatibility.
