Removing Next.js Got My Blog to 100 on Every Lighthouse Category
textlanes33 · 164 points · 99 comments · 11시간 전 · Open original
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PIpigbearpig8시간 전
Respectfully, I don't understand this. They never needed Next.js for a static blog.
This is like writing a post about how I didn't need a Ferrari to commute to work and I saved money by taking the bus.
PApampas4시간 전
My home is much easier to heat now I've moved from an aircraft hanger into a cottage.
ACActionHank52분 전
Gotta be honest, I think the no man’s land that nextjs occupies is more of a niche than most people realise.
OGogou8시간 전
The vast majority of websites don't need Next.js or React. Those are only useful if you need dynamic and modular updates within the structure, or state management. We've defaulted to React because of the name recognition and simple intertia. It's not a good framework for websites in general.
GRgraemep1시간 전
> Hugo is the best of the bunch, but in the end, setting it up is still a hassle.
Then chooses an approach that looks like a lot more work than setting up Hugo.
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5 preview comments · loading full threadLog in to h4cker, then connect Hacker News to publish comments.
Respectfully, I don't understand this. They never needed Next.js for a static blog. This is like writing a post about how I didn't need a Ferrari to commute to work and I saved money by taking the bus.
My home is much easier to heat now I've moved from an aircraft hanger into a cottage.
Gotta be honest, I think the no man’s land that nextjs occupies is more of a niche than most people realise.
The vast majority of websites don't need Next.js or React. Those are only useful if you need dynamic and modular updates within the structure, or state management. We've defaulted to React because of the name recognition and simple intertia. It's not a good framework for websites in general.
> Hugo is the best of the bunch, but in the end, setting it up is still a hassle. Then chooses an approach that looks like a lot more work than setting up Hugo.