One-word 'checkout' is a noun or adjective that refers to the act of
taking items out of a store after paying for them. 2. Two-words 'check
out' is a verb that refers to request someone to look at something.
Corrected the spelling of "checkout" to "check out" in the documentation
to improve readability and accuracy. This change ensures proper usage of
the phrase when referring to the installation guide.
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Co-authored-by: Sam Ko <sam@vercel.com>
### What?
Replace `twitter.com` links in the docs with `x.com`
### Why?
Now that Twitter (twitter.com) has officially moved to the x.com domain
### How?
- Replace the link, then click on the link to make sure there are no
problems
Closes NEXT-
Fixes#65916
---------
Co-authored-by: Sam Ko <sam@vercel.com>
We initially wrote the [React
page](https://nextjs.org/docs/getting-started/react-essentials) to
introduce Server Components in the App Router, but over time, some
implementation details have changed, and the information has become
stale. The React team is working on adding new docs, so I'd like to
change the narrative on the Next.js docs from "client vs. server
components" to "writing code for the server and for the client" - and
link back to the React documentation when it becomes available.
As React developers, we're very familiar with writing code for the
client, it's nice and simple. But doing so comes at the expense of not
being familiar with the server. The aim of these docs is to help
developers become proficient in both the client and server environments.
I'd like to take it back to the foundations, and not use abstractions
like SSG and CSR, MPAs or SPAs, as those terms come with their own set
of assumptions that make it harder to understand how RSC works. Instead,
we'll focus on the request lifecycle, show how application code flows
from the server to the client, and discuss the trade-offs of doing
operations in each environment.
- [x] Page: Rendering Fundamentals
- [x] Environments: Client and Server
- [x] Request-response lifecycle
- [x] Network Boundary
- [x] Page: Server Components
- [x] Benefits and use cases of server rendering
- [x] How to use Server Components in Next.js
- [x] How Server Components are rendered
- [x] Static Rendering
- [x] Dynamic Rendering
- [x] Streaming
- [x] Page: Client Components
- [x] Benefits and use cases of client rendering
- [x] How to use Client Components in Next.js
- [x] How Client Components are rendered
- [x] Initial vs. Subsquent navigation
- [x] Page: Composition Patterns
- [x] When to use client and server components
- [x] Server Component Patterns
- [x] Client Component Patterns
- [x] Interleaving Client and Server Components
- [ ] ~Diagrams~ will follow up with new PR.
- [x] Set up redirects: https://github.com/vercel/front/pull/24917
---------
Co-authored-by: Térence Hollander <hollanderterence@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: shawnthwei <32075290+shawnthwei@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Michael Novotny <manovotny@gmail.com>
