Bite-sized Next.js(v15)

I was able to learn a wide range of concepts from basic to advanced in Next.js. In particular, I was able to easily understand complex topics that might be difficult to understand through visual materials and animations. The lecture content is well organized in stages, so even beginners can follow along without difficulty, and I think even intermediate and above developers can learn a lot from this lecture. In addition, not only did I learn the grammar, but I also learned the theoretical aspects of Next.js's operation, internal mechanisms, SSR, SSG, ISR, and various methods in depth, as well as methods that can be applied to actual projects, which was very helpful. Thanks to the instructor's careful preparation and effort, learning Next.js was really fun and rewarding. Thank you very much!

I am leaving a review because I was very satisfied with the lecture! I am a front-end developer, but I have been stuck on the Page Router stack for a long time. I have tried App Router, but I kept using Page Router because of my familiarity with it... But I thought I would try to follow the latest trends by taking this lecture, and the quality was much higher than I expected. One of the reasons I kept going back to Page Router was that I didn't understand App Router properly. By taking this lecture, I was able to understand how App Router works, and I gained confidence in App Router while working on a small project. If I had any wishes for the next lecture, it would be nice to have a practical (or advanced) version that includes all the settings because sometimes when you set up App Router, the design system or other libraries don't work properly, making it difficult to set up! Thank you!

I don't usually leave course reviews...but I'm so satisfied with this lecture that I'm leaving one. First of all, I've watched several Next lectures, but most of the time, they just tell you how to use it and move on when it's hard to explain in the lectures, so I always wondered why I should use it and what's different. Even when I looked at the official documentation, there were many ambiguous parts, so there were parts that I didn't understand. But after watching this lecture, I understood most of it. First of all, the explanations and materials are easy to understand, and after explaining the theory, they showed it again through practice, so this lecture was the best lecture I've seen by Jeong-Hwan. The previous lectures were good, but I think it's the result of a lot of thought and feedback. I'm really looking forward to the next lecture~~ I think it would be good if Next produced a practical lecture.

Next.js lecture? Lee Jung-hwan. React.js lecture? Lee Jung-hwan. TypeScript lecture? Lee Jung-hwan. It's official. Memorize it. It'll hit your head with visual materials and dictionaries. Still not paying? It's hard to read. If there are concepts that are difficult or confusing to answer the questions below, please pay. It'll help. 1. Please explain the differences between React and Next.js from the perspective of TTV and TTI. 2. Please explain Next.js pre-rendering. 3. Please explain Next.js prefetching. 4. When does Next.js hydration occur? 5. When does Next.js data fetching occur? I didn't know anything, but now I can answer. It kindly feeds you visual materials. If you forget, it'll be brought up for review and hammered into your head. I originally didn't want to leave a review like this, but I couldn't help but leave a review because it was obvious that you were trying to improve the quality of the lectures. The really scary thing is that you can get this much from the lectures, even though it's only the beginning. (Let's stop worrying and go pay. I don't think anyone would do it, right?)

Front-end lecture === Lee Jeong-hwan

Don't bother digging, just watch this lecture

The most up-to-date and easy-to-understand NextJS

I was only going to try one bite, but I ended up taking more and more of this one bite series lecture. It's fun and I'm learning a lot. This is a really lucky lecture~~!!