Standard.site landing page built in Next.js
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...
Next.js — The Perpetual Beta Framework
Exploring 6 years of Next.js, from early days to App Router & RSC, with migrations, performance tweaks, and framework insights
Auth.js is now part of Better Auth · nextauthjs next-auth · Discussion #13252
Auth.js is joining forces with Better Auth We’re excited to share that Auth.js (formerly NextAuth.js) will now be maintained by the Better Auth team. Auth.js has powered authentication for a huge p...
Publication pages and nav, for Leaflet as…website builder?! - Leaflet Lab Notes
Lab Notes 032: custom pages and nav for all your publications — with a whole bunch of great examples showing sites made with Leaflet
is it standard.site?
Validate a webpage's standard.site AT Protocol records, from the page to the PDS to the .well-known endpoint.
Removing Next.js Got My Blog to 100 on Every Lighthouse Category
My blog just scored a perfect 100 on every Lighthouse category. I love blogging. I wanted to build a blog that’s light, fast, free of clutter, able to run multiple blogs, and fully accessible on top of that. And finally, at long last, I’ve more or less pulled it off. It was quite a tedious proces...
Working with @standard.site more, I'm getting a better understanding of it's intentions and uses. An interesting thought: If you define your site's structure and content on your PDS, you can actually change the web addresses, including domains, of the content.
A standard similar to standard.site but for storefronts could be cool, standard.shop?
I couldn't resist adding support for @standard.site to my blog, and wrote an article about it: j4nk.dev/2026-09-24/atmosphere
Publishing to the Atmosphere
j4nk.dev
