Reviews
I'm disappointed. Like another reader who bought this book, I find myself wondering whether it was written with ChatGPT: the prose is stiff and there is an excessive amount of theoretical material. The advantages and features of Next.js are already adequately covered on the official website. Was it necessary to devote nearly 100 pages to that material? The amount of repetition is another major drawback.
There are only a few books about Next.js, and this one is substantial. I read a few pages, found the explanations fairly detailed, and bought it. I'm now a little over 200 pages in, and... I can't help wondering whether much of the writing was produced with ChatGPT. The explanations are detailed, but there is a lot of repetition when you move to the next chapter. At first, I wondered whether it had been written by several people. The pages turn quickly, but the repeated content and lack of a
pax: Level Up React Programming with Next.js
React remains the most popular framework in the world. Next.js, which suddenly rose to prominence and took hold in Korea's web ecosystem, has demonstrated a return to server-side rendering (SSR). With this book, let's build a solid foundation as React developers by exploring the history of the web and frameworks, how apps work, and rendering methods and execution structures in depth. Then let's grow our skills by learning to use Next.js through example code and hands-on exercises. Building a chart-centered dashboard, a web app that integrates an AI chatbot, and an e-commerce site will give you a strong footing for practical work.
Korean title: 레벨업 리액트 프로그래밍 with Next.js
Korean author: 팍스
Korean publisher: 비제이퍼블릭
ISBN-13: 9791165922795
Reviews
I'm disappointed. Like another reader who bought this book, I find myself wondering whether it was written with ChatGPT: the prose is stiff and there is an excessive amount of theoretical material. The advantages and features of Next.js are already adequately covered on the official website. Was it necessary to devote nearly 100 pages to that material? The amount of repetition is another major drawback.
There are only a few books about Next.js, and this one is substantial. I read a few pages, found the explanations fairly detailed, and bought it. I'm now a little over 200 pages in, and... I can't help wondering whether much of the writing was produced with ChatGPT. The explanations are detailed, but there is a lot of repetition when you move to the next chapter. At first, I wondered whether it had been written by several people. The pages turn quickly, but the repeated content and lack of a
