omg I love you man, i've just woke up thinking where to learn about server components, and i told my self let's checkout cosden and here it is, a brand-new video. you are the goat of react these days !
Server Components really takes React in the direction of how dynamic web apps were built traditionally with programming languages like PHP. I'm really excited with the direction React is heading
WOW!!! This is the best explanation I found about this topic. It is clear!! Now, I can say I understand this topic. Man, I am serious, you are really good at explaining things. You make them look really easy and clear.
Thanks for such a simple, nice explanation. My application is stuck with Next 12, and I plan to migrate it to Next 13 / 14. A tutorial like this for Server Actions will also be helpful :)
Hey cosden, I really like your explanations. I am currently building a movie search application in next.js server actions where I have a input field with debouncing where I am fetching data from tmdb api after the input field is updated. So I got stuck here. Can you please make a tutorial on this topic. Thanks for the tutorials keep it up.
the server is just the app that's running on your machine. It's just a process like any other app on your PC (whatsapp, chrome, etc). In this case it just runs the Next.js app which has the ability to render components before sending them to the browser
what if we have dozens of server and client components and we want to import server components into client and vice versa then aren't we repeating this pattern again and again of passing children ?
omg I love you man, i've just woke up thinking where to learn about server components, and i told my self let's checkout cosden
and here it is, a brand-new video. you are the goat of react these days !
This explanation with simple clear differentiating examples is probably the best I have ever seen to understand client vs server components
Server Components really takes React in the direction of how dynamic web apps were built traditionally with programming languages like PHP.
I'm really excited with the direction React is heading
Now I am even more clear on Server components. Thanks. Keep making such videos.
Now i can add Next js to my resume
add more certification finished 25 minutes watching NExtjs(Server component) =)))
honestly 😂
I think Next.je is beyond than just server components
I was struggling with a Next.js app. Exverything is crystal clear now! Thank you!
WOW!!! This is the best explanation I found about this topic. It is clear!! Now, I can say I understand this topic. Man, I am serious, you are really good at explaining things. You make them look really easy and clear.
Thanks for very clear explanation about RSC,
how to use them and the difference between RSC and client components.
Great explanation!!! ❤
Many thanks 😊
Your explanation is simple and easy to understand, Amazing Cosden!
Awesome video, easy to understand, thanks brother!
Right now I can say that "I understand server and client components" ...after I have seen 1500 videos about server/client components :)
Very very very well explained, thank you so much !!!
I finally understand server components ... thank you
As always, great vid! Was able to understand something that was a bit abstract for me ^-^
Wow, what a great explaination, Thank you 🔥
this video really helped me a lot ! thank you thank you so much
very clear explanation!!!!!! I like this video
Now i truly understand what's the cause of hydration error 😊😂
Thanks again 😊
Incredible explanation 👌
Thanks for such a simple, nice explanation. My application is stuck with Next 12, and I plan to migrate it to Next 13 / 14.
A tutorial like this for Server Actions will also be helpful :)
I Always get suprised with ur stuff😊
very useful tutorial. good job keep it up.
Once again, Thanks! Cheers!
How do you show a loading graphic while awaiting the server component to return code?
Loading page in Next or Suspense boundary in plain React
Maybe use a suspense element
Should i learn backend before next js to use full potential
Thanks Cosden🥳❤
Hey cosden, I really like your explanations. I am currently building a movie search application in next.js server actions where I have a input field with debouncing where I am fetching data from tmdb api after the input field is updated. So I got stuck here. Can you please make a tutorial on this topic. Thanks for the tutorials keep it up.
Can you please make video on a wildcard subdomain using vercel?
Thank you!
Server here doesnt mean 'backend server' right? Somethign you would build in Node to handle authentication, database interactions and whatnot
It does. It's exactly that! You run React on the server
someone needs to create vs code extension to show error server component or client component
I can't get my head to understand what a 'server' is.
I assumed it was a program that would run on a separate port - but it doesn't seem so here?
the server is just the app that's running on your machine. It's just a process like any other app on your PC (whatsapp, chrome, etc). In this case it just runs the Next.js app which has the ability to render components before sending them to the browser
@@cosdensolutions thank you, that helps!
It's node.js
please explain shadcn data table how to make filterd data from api data
Look at tutor joe's channel
what happens if different props are passed to rsc?
how can i pass props from client components to rsc children?
amazing!
Bro any coupon code for your course?
maybe, email me
what if we have dozens of server and client components and we want to import server components into client and vice versa then aren't we repeating this pattern again and again of passing children ?
will create playlist for TailWind css, brother
Create a tutorial video on react virtualization
I just made one 😅
Nice 😊
Amazon Bro! You should throw some videos in Spanish please!! Jajaja
I don't think this is Reactjs server component, it's just nextjs
bro can u provide your emailid i want to discuss about project react course
First ❤🎉
congrats! 🎉
This is click bait...this is server component in next and not react...