Deploying Next.js on a VPS: The 12 Things Nobody Tells You

<p>Deploying a new version of your app without kicking users out or causing errors sounds like a dream, right? Let's make it real.</p> <p>The Problem<br /> You git push, run your

<p>Building a micro-SaaS is only half the battle. Getting Google to care about it is the real challenge. </p> <p>When I set out to build <a href="https://www.prometadata.com"

<p>Hey folks! 👋<br /> As a solo developer building for the global market, balancing performance, shipping speed, and server costs is always a tricky triangle. Recently, I launched

<p>I've been building Finterm, a financial terminal<br /> that runs entirely in a browser tab, on Cloudflare<br /> Workers via <code>@opennextjs/cloudflare</code>. The promise<br

<p><em>Originally published on <a href="https://www.indiecore.net/blog/static-site-cloudflare-workers/" rel="noopener noreferrer">indiecore.net</a>.</em></p> <p>I moved this site

<p>We moved our production Next.js 16 app from Vercel to Google Cloud Run last week. The whole thing took about ten focused hours from "let's plan this" to "production traffic on

<h2> <strong>Introduction</strong> </h2> <p>You ask AI to fix a fetch. It does. Types pass. The component renders. You push.</p> <p>Then dev crawls to a stop. Or prod serves a

<p>If a page reads from your database, render it <strong>on demand</strong>, not during the build. Prerendering it means your build container needs a route to Postgres, and on