Likelihood to Recommend The input class makes it easy to provide server-side validation and scrubbing of user input. Setting Error messages. It doesn't require constant command-line access, It's great because it has a strong community and excellent documentation, but the problem is that it tries to retain backward compatibility with PHP 4 and therefore lacks a lot of "standard" features modern frameworks have such as auto-loading.
Read full review I love using Next.js — it's my go-to framework for new personal projects and work projects. The local development environment is quick, easy, and fun to use. The framework it uses, which puts an API that runs node in your pages subdirectory, is absolutely genius. No more middleware! It's good for quick projects and big projects alike. I wouldn't use Next.js if I did not want to heavily rely on serverless tech.
Read full review Pros CodeIgniter is an excellent tool when a simple database API is needed. Postgres, MySQL, and SQLite are all abstracted into a simple-to-use CodeIgniter's simplicity is truly its best feature, because you are able to create controllers and methods based on the http://www.example//, and immediately being developing the application. Flexibility is also another developer-friendly feature, because developers are able to design their application in any way - controllers, models, libraries, and helpers can be located anywhere or not used at all. Read full review Serverless API integration MDX (Markdown) Support Ease of Deployment via Vercel SSR React Pages Read full review Cons Faced some issue of session management, so that's why we used the Core Session library for that. It would be great if we could improve it a little bit. Frameworks provide the option to setup all getters/setters, so having this option in it is a great idea. Suleman Ahmad Senior Software Developer - NodeJS/Express, Angular, MVC Framework
Read full review Window sizing makes handling SSR pages odd, at times React can be easier to statically deploy Somewhat of a learning curve Read full review Alternatives Considered CodeIgniter has a very small footprint. The source code is very small sized. Setting up a project is very easy. Follows MVC pattern. Consumes low memory and CPU. Well documented. Has a built-in forum for users to discuss and get the solution for issues. Periodically updates versions and patch fixes etc.
Read full review Next.js takes the best parts of React and applies them to a full-stack dev environment. With a built-in serverless API, it's easy to boot up a web application in under an hour. With easy integration with tools like Firebase, Supabase, Stripe, and countless others, Next.js is a perfect tool for getting your idea out into the real world.
Read full review Return on Investment Because of quick turnaround on portals/intranets, it was easy to offer this as an option to clients. As there is no cost associated with this framework, it was great not having to worry about purchasing or licensing. (MIT License). Community support helps in that there are no ongoing support contracts or costs. No direct representative for one-on-one support, if needed. This can cut into time used on projects. Read full review It's free! It saves me a lot of time when writing serverless code Deployment, via Vercel, is fast, quick, and easy to debug Read full review ScreenShots