sashevuchkov

Sorry, that can't happen :) JS is here to stay...

Thanks, sounds reasonable

Thanks for your question...

It allows you to analyze URLs in bulk (up to 50) and to save your reports in the cloud for futures references.

So let's say you pick 6 major types of pages: Homepage, Category Page, Product Page, Short Blog Post Page, Long Blog Post Page, Blog Post With Embeds.

You can analyze them with PSI all together, save their reports and track your progress. When you fix a couple of issues, you can reanalyze the same URLs (they are saved in the form of a "audit blueprint").

That way you get fresh scores and issues, and you track your progress.

This short case study is evidence that Next.Js is an “SEO-friendly” framework but not “SEO-ready.”

We, as web developers, have plenty of room to screw things, so we must be careful...

It's visually appealing. I really like the web design.

Congrats!

With this article I set a goal for myself to find the most influential javascript developers, analyze their online presence (websites, social profiles, etc.), and try to uncover why they are considered successful professionals that we need to listen to.

Yeah, that's my other pain point - the higher usage of CPU & RAM.

If you believe that the <Image /> component is the finest solution for handling images ever invented, then I suggest you stop reading right now and go find other interesting stuff.

Build a fast and well-optimized website that makes you feel proud, and that shows to the world your high level of Next.Js development skills.