abhishek2f24.github.io - Abhishek Maurya Portfolio

Motive

The motive of this project is to showcase my current and future projects. This is the first version of my portfolio, more features will be added in future, feel free to drop your suggestions in Discussions

Highlights

  • 100% TypeScript code.
  • Static Site generated using Next.js
  • Modular code for easy maintenance and adding features in the future.
  • dark/light theme toggle.
  • SEO Appears as 1st or 2nd result when searching abhishek2f24 on duckduckgo and bing, 1st or 2nd page on google.
  • Responsive for all screen sizes
  • Animations added using react-spring and framer-motion

Libraries used

nextjs logo react logo material-ui logo framer-motion logo react-spring logo
Next.js React Material-UI Framer Motion react-spring

License

Credits : Bhavya

TypeScript Next.js example

This is a really simple project that shows the usage of Next.js with TypeScript.

Deploy your own

Deploy the example using Vercel:

Deploy with Vercel

How to use it?

Execute create-next-app with npm or Yarn to bootstrap the example:

npx create-next-app --example with-typescript with-typescript-app
# or
yarn create next-app --example with-typescript with-typescript-app

Deploy it to the cloud with Vercel (Documentation).

Notes

This example shows how to integrate the TypeScript type system into Next.js. Since TypeScript is supported out of the box with Next.js, all we have to do is to install TypeScript.

npm install --save-dev typescript

To enable TypeScript's features, we install the type declarations for React and Node.

npm install --save-dev @types/react @types/react-dom @types/node

When we run next dev the next time, Next.js will start looking for any .ts or .tsx files in our project and builds it. It even automatically creates a tsconfig.json file for our project with the recommended settings.

Next.js has built-in TypeScript declarations, so we'll get autocompletion for Next.js' modules straight away.

A type-check script is also added to package.json, which runs TypeScript's tsc CLI in noEmit mode to run type-checking separately. You can then include this, for example, in your test scripts.