Creating the Single Post Pages - Next.js + Headless WordPress [part 9]

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  • Опубликовано: 30 янв 2023
  • In this video, we will create the individual post page route of the Next.js/WP blog we're building in this series.
    Repo: github.com/iabhinavr/nextjs-blog
    Website: www.coralnodes.com
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    Server providers:
    Linode: www.coralnodes.com/go/linode/
    DigitalOcean: www.coralnodes.com/go/digital...
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    Disclaimer:
    This video is based on my personal experiences and knowledge. There is no guarantee that the information shared is 100% accurate.
    Disclosure:
    This video and its description may contain affiliate links, which can earn us commission if someone purchases products using those links.
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Комментарии • 5

  • @gindaka_x
    @gindaka_x 6 месяцев назад

    There is no need to surround the SiteHeader component with section tags. It must be a div. This is because the section component does not have the required heading.

  • @hasnainqari
    @hasnainqari 4 месяца назад

    Hello,
    Coding Reflections Nice video also overal playlist , I have a question about single page post every single post page different Scheemas I want to fetch also scheema. So How to do that
    can you suggest proper solution

  • @user-zu5os5nn3r
    @user-zu5os5nn3r Год назад

    plz provide source code

  • @JRDC12
    @JRDC12 Год назад

    I'm a dev, and just used code tools, and never used a No-Code Tool ever in my life. I wanted to ask if I can develop a headless CMS for a friend who wants to use wordpress for content management system. Is he able to edit pages and add new pages using wordpress alone?

    • @CodingReflections
      @CodingReflections  Год назад

      I think part 18 of this video series is what you are asking for. It shows how posts/pages can be edited from the WordPress dashboard and the change is picked up automatically by the Next.js frontend. The WordPress user does not need to do any manual work on the frontend for the edits to take effect. However, a developer needs to properly setup the on-demand revalidation between the WordPress and the frontend beforehand for this to work, as shown in the video. Also, note that by default, WordPress is a monolithic CMS, not headless. So you might also want to disable the default WordPress frontend.