Next.js Articles

The home page of Huyton Web Services has been upgraded with new blocks and sections for the content and 2 brand new sections while still achieving over 90% on Google Lighthouse. The home page we had was temporary, awaiting new content and a little time to create the new design.

In this article we’ll look at the Frontend of the Headless system. We’ll go through how to get content from the CMS into Next.js and show it to a visitor to the page. This is the 3rd part of a 3-part Tutorial on going headless.

In this Article I’d like to show you 1 way to create a headless CMS. There are a multitude of different ways to create a headless system, this is the one I’ve chosen for performance and functionality. If you’re interested in the ‘what’ and ‘why’, have a read of the first part.

What does it mean to go headless? In this article I’ll explain what it means, why you might want to go down this route and why you might not. In Part 2 I’ll show 1 way to do go headless.

In this article I’ll explain 1 way to install Next.js on a shared hosting that does not actively support it. The hosting I’ve chosen doesn’t even support Node.js. The method I’m going to use will allow SSR and all the other great functionality of Next.js.