Implementing Dark Mode in Next.js (App Router) with Tailwind CSS
Dark mode is a nice to have feature for any website these days, and your users love it, why not add them in the first place?
All of my thoughts on programming, web & mobile app development, dev ops, and more, displayed in chronological order.
All of my thoughts on programming, web & mobile app development, dev ops, and more, displayed in chronological order.
Dark mode is a nice to have feature for any website these days, and your users love it, why not add them in the first place?
We'll setup an RSS feed in Next.js while also using the new App Router. The rss npm package will be used to generate the feed in xml format, then we can render it in the browser
Svelte has a nice `class` directive for dynamically adding classes but it lacks the ability to dynamically add multiple class names. Imagine if you use a utility first CSS framework like Tailwind, you can't possibly do that without opting to use ternaries
Github Actions is indeed a very powerful CI / CD tool, now if you are using Cypress for end to end testing and you want to make sure that the integration tests are all passing before deployment, there is a Github action you can utilize to simplify your workflow.