We will set up a blank Next.js project using the CLI. We will use Next.js to build a simple application, then use PostgreSQL to serve data with connection pooling. Some of the noticeable ones are Remix, SevelteKit, Nuxt, Next, 11ty, Gatsby, and Astro. There are several great performance frameworks we can use to leverage the benefits of Jamstack. But this application is based on API, which ideally results in a much faster experience. It is possible to build the entire application statistically served via a CDN instead of running a monolith backend that is generating dynamic content. Jamstack applications split the code (the app), infrastructure (API), and content (markup) handled in a decoupled architecture, meaning there’s a separation between the server-side and client-side.
The term Jamstack stands for JavaScript, APIs, and Markup, and it’s a modern way to build our application. “A modern web development architecture based on client-side JavaScript, reusable APIs, and prebuilt Markup.” – Mathias Biilmann, CEO & co-founder of Netlify
#REVIEWS OF POSTGRESQL CLIENT HOW TO#
In this post, we will learn how to use PostgreSQL as our database to consume the data required for our Jamstack application. There are many databases we can choose from. To build a modern web application today, we need a decent database to feed our application data. Connection pooling in Jamstack apps with PostgreSQL He frequently writes blogs and also runs his YouTube channel, For Those Who Code. He likes learning and implementing new tech stacks.
Ishan Manandhar Follow Ishan is a passionate product designer and frontend developer.
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