Next.js Partial Prerendering
This is a demo of Next.js using Partial Prerendering.
This template uses the new Next.js App Router. This includes support for enhanced layouts, colocation of components, tests, and styles, component-level data fetching, and more.
It also uses the experimental Partial Prerendering feature available in Next.js 14. Partial Prerendering combines ultra-quick static edge delivery with fully dynamic capabilities and we believe it has the potential to become the default rendering model for web applications, bringing together the best of static site generation and dynamic delivery.
⚠️ Please note that PPR is an experimental technology that is not recommended for production. You may run into some DX issues, especially on larger code bases.
How it works
The index route / uses Partial Prerendering through:
- Enabling the experimental flag in
next.config.js.
experimental: { ppr: true, },
- Using
<Suspense />to wrap Dynamic content.
Next.js Partial Prerendering
This is a demo of Next.js using Partial Prerendering.
This template uses the new Next.js App Router. This includes support for enhanced layouts, colocation of components, tests, and styles, component-level data fetching, and more.
It also uses the experimental Partial Prerendering feature available in Next.js 14. Partial Prerendering combines ultra-quick static edge delivery with fully dynamic capabilities and we believe it has the potential to become the default rendering model for web applications, bringing together the best of static site generation and dynamic delivery.
⚠️ Please note that PPR is an experimental technology that is not recommended for production. You may run into some DX issues, especially on larger code bases.
How it works
The index route / uses Partial Prerendering through:
- Enabling the experimental flag in
next.config.js.
experimental: { ppr: true, },
- Using
<Suspense />to wrap Dynamic content.
