Once in Azure, you can deploy the application to a production environment. The following steps show how to link your app to Azure Static Web Apps. Stop the development server by pressing CMD/CTRL + C. Navigate to to open the app, where you should see the following website open in your browser: Start Next.js app in development: npm run dev Navigate to the folder containing the new app: cd nextjs-app When prompted for an app name, enter nextjs-app. If you are prompted to install create-next-app, say yes. Initialize the application using npm init. Set up a Next.js appīegin by initializing a new Next.js application. If this is not sufficient, consider using Static HTML exported Next.js if your app size requirement is more than 100 MB. Use standalone feature by Next.js for optimized app sizes. The maximum app size for the hybrid Next.js application is 100 MB. Incremental static regeneration (ISR) does not support caching images and on-demand revalidation.skip_app_build and skip_api_build can't be used.Features such as custom headers and routing can be controlled using the file.Instead, you can use the Next.js Authentication feature.Static Web Apps provided Authentication and Authorization.APIs using Azure Functions, Azure AppService, Azure Container Apps or Azure API Management.Refer to the Next.js Getting Started guide for details.ĭuring the preview, the following features of Static Web Apps are unsupported for Next.js with server-side rendering: An Azure account with an active subscription.In this tutorial, you learn to deploy a Next.js website to Azure Static Web Apps, leveraging the support for Next.js features such as Server-Side Rendering (SSR) and API routes.
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