Next.js 13 vs Remix: An In-depth case study
Hey there!
If you've been keeping up with web development trends, you've likely noticed Next.js taking the spotlight with its groundbreaking support for React Server Components in Next.js 13, which is the most significant update to Next.js since it was released and aims to completely rethink the way we build full stack applications with React.
But even before Next.js rolled out its major update, Remix, a framework developed by the team behind React Router, was already on a mission to transform how we build full-stack React by building on top of standard Web APIs and fundamentals.
So, to provide a detailed comparison of these two frameworks, I embarked on a project to create a Twitter Clone with core features in both Remix and Next.js:
My insights, experiences, and findings from this project are meticulously documented in my latest article: "Next.js 13 vs. Remix: An In-depth Case Study"
Whether you're well-versed in both frameworks or just encountering them for the first time, and even if you're not particularly fond of React, I believe this article offers valuable insights that might be useful when building your next full-stack application.
Cheers,
Prateek