Re:Gatsby raises $15M Series A for its modern web developmen...
by manigandham on Thursday September 26, 2019 @09:50PM
(#21087655)
Gatsby and Next.js are both site frameworks powered by React. They can both be used for static and dynamic sites with different conventions and features around routing, data management, and general app architecture.
Both are "hip" and will likely remain as the top 2 javascript based site frameworks for now, although whether you need either of them is an entirely different question.
Re:Gatsby raises $15M Series A for its modern web developmen...
by graphememes on Friday September 27, 2019 @12:37AM
(#21088481)
VuePress / Gridsome are taking over.
Re:Gatsby raises $15M Series A for its modern web developmen...
by innocentoldguy on Friday September 27, 2019 @09:04AM
(#21091455)
Which, in the JavaScript community, means they’ll be irrelevant in 3, 2, 1.
Re:Gatsby raises $15M Series A for its modern web developmen...
by k__ on Thursday September 26, 2019 @09:50PM
(#21087656)
The difference with Next.js and Gatsby seems to be that Next uses well known React idioms and Gatsby does it's own thing.
Re:Gatsby raises $15M Series A for its modern web developmen...
by frosted-flakes on Friday September 27, 2019 @12:09PM
(#21093472)
Next is not a static site generator, as I understand it. It's a framework for React that includes server-side rendering of HTML, among other things.
For example, I had thought Gatsby was the hip way to create static sites in 2019. Then another comment here mentioned it’s Next.js now.