Getting Started with Next.js - A Quick Look at the Official Documentation

This is a lecture that makes me think, "If I had started with this lecture when I was learning Next.js, it would have been much less frustrating..!" I knew the lecturer from his external lectures and YouTube videos, but I listened to this lecture because he said he would do it. After listening to the lecture, I felt that it covered the shortcomings of the learning method that I had learned only by focusing on practical work, such as not reading the official documentation properly and only learning by doing this and then this function! It was easy to listen to because it felt like a kind senior from school was talking right next to me, and I thought 'use client' was CSR, but he immediately explained that it wasn't, and I felt like it was a good lecture that solidified the basics by filling in the points that people tend to overlook.

I am a junior developer with less than 1 year of experience. I suddenly started working as a freelance developer. Since it was a Next 13-based project, I was assigned to it after watching this lecture. The essential parts that I absolutely must know were explained well based on the official documentation, and the answers to questions were not vague but clear and detailed, so when I looked through the answers given to the students, I felt like I was looking at a separate appendix to the lecture. I felt that they were sincerely helping me fill my lack of confidence with knowledge. As a thank you, I have nothing but this insignificant review. This review is not related to the lecture, but. If you have time, I recommend that prospective/junior developers take a look at the instructor's blog posting. It seems like he has collected and written down the foggy worries that we as developers have, and as you read, you will think about what kind of developer you will become, and you can indirectly experience the process of the company and I choosing each other through the writing. It is fun, and as you read, you empathize and become profound(?). Just by reading the article, you can see that you are a good developer. I am really grateful that you made me question myself, who used to blame myself by just looking at titles like Nekaraku Baedangto. I set a goal to become a developer like Hajo Eun who knows how to reflect on herself and define her own situation and abilities through her writing. You are a good teacher.

For someone who knows a little about React, there's nothing better than this. It's the best. There's no useless explanation, and it's good because it only tells you the parts you're curious about.

When I first started learning next.js, I had a hard time understanding what was being said even when I looked at the official documentation, but it was really helpful that you explained the key points concisely. I have taken many classes at Inflearn, but this is my first time leaving a comment. I hope you will continue to provide great lectures in the future.

I thought it would be light because it was too short, but I think it was good because I was able to look at the main functions of Next.js, although not all. I am even more excited because you said there will be a follow-up lecture!

"The easier you think it is, the more obvious and important it becomes." I really enjoyed the lecture. Thank you.

We are a two-person development team, and both of us have only backend development experience, and I, who has studied the frontend a little, was assigned to the frontend part. It was good to briefly cover the functions of Next.js. I think it would be good to study while applying the knowledge learned here to the project!

I listened to the lecture well. There weren't many Next.js lectures in Korean, so it was very helpful for reviewing. I hope the next lecture comes out soon.