Home
Starting Up
Case Studies DB
Products
Ideas DB
Vibe Coding Tools
Subscribe to IH+
Starting Up
Case Studies
Ideas DB
Products DB
Sign in
Join
18
Likes
10
Comments
I made a free starter-kit for building a blog or landing pages quickly with Next.js, Tailwind CSS, and Netlify CMS.
by
Jake Prins
https://twitter.com/jakeprins_nl/status/1339484516285636609?s=20
Hey Jake, that's awesome! I've been working on my own boilerplate as well (.NET, Vue and Tailwind) for SaaS development, nice work :)
Great job @jakeprins. I am a long time Rails person, but trying to venture out to NextJS and Tailwind. I really do love NextJS.
Do you know any templates that are more app focused:
Thanks!
Actually, I also made a premium SaaS starter kit with Next.js: Serverless SaaS.
It includes authentication, billing, teams, and more. It's paid though, but in case you are interested, you can use promo code "early-access" to get an additional discount :)
Great work @jakeprins this would have saved me soooo much time building https://turboapi.dev - Next product I suppose. I didn't realise you could do that with Netlify and use it as a CMS 😱 How do you find it compared to something more mature like Wordpress?
Wow, this is exactly the sort of starter kit I've been looking for. How does next.js compare to gastby? Can this be deployed as a static site?
Yes, you can deploy this as a static site!
Next.js can do the same things as gatsby, but also some more. I can recommend you to give it a try. Check out the documentation to get a better idea of Next.js. It's really nice!
Nice, looks really good, I usually follow the same approach.
Only difference is that I wouldn't create folders inside
components, there's no need and create a bit of extra wondering, like What iselements? I would just place everything insidecomponents/.Also another nice thing I like is to use inside
tsconfig.jsonthis:So you can import like
import Button from "@components/Button"Thanks for your feedback!
You can btw already import components like:
import Button from 'components/elements/Button';This is a fantastic resource, thanks for sharing this.
Frankly, this is awesome. Two years into my startup journey and there are likely a thousand decisions I would've made differently. Our tech stack and what and how we built it first would've been the most critical.