
Set up a Next.js project to build a WooCommerce app with a React frontend and WordPress backend using the REST API, and begin Tailwind CSS integration.
Set up Tailwind CSS with Next.js and Sass by installing Tailwind CSS, PostCSS, and configuring source, styles, and Tailwind config; learn purge behavior and how to build for production.
Set up a WordPress headless backend to supply header and footer menus via REST API, and configure site identity, logo, social links, and copyright for a dynamic Next.js frontend.
Fetch WordPress data with getStaticProps and axios in a Next.js app using the WordPress REST API, and render a dynamic header and footer via props with revalidate caching.
Fetch and render WordPress header data in a Next.js WooCommerce app, then pass dynamic site title, tagline, and logo into layouts, with Tailwind styling for responsive display.
Dynamically render header menus from WordPress by looping nonempty items, sanitizing titles with Dom Purify, and linking with Next.js Link. Centralize endpoints in constants for cleaner code.
Install a CLI tool to generate React components from SVG icons, organize an icons directory, and reuse Tailwind icons by running an npm script to output ready-to-use components.
Add a responsive footer with widgets in a React WooCommerce site by toggling a menu with useState and displaying footer data—menu items, sidebars, and social links—with TailwindCSS.
Build dynamic footer menus and social icons in Next.js, using an icon map for components, accessible links, and a consistent container layout for responsive WooCommerce pages.
Learn to authenticate with the WooCommerce REST API by generating a consumer key and secret in WordPress, then build a Next.js server-side endpoint to fetch products with configurable per-page pagination.
Display WooCommerce products on the Next.js front-end by fetching via REST API, rendering a responsive TailwindCSS grid of product cards with titles and links.
Render product images with the next.js image component to optimize visuals in a responsive grid. Create a reusable image wrapper that supports a default image, class names, and prop types.
Learn how to implement a product image using the Next.js image component, set source, alt text, and title, and configure next.config.js to allow external image domains for secure rendering.
Add and display product prices in a Next.js WooCommerce setup, leveraging REST API and TailwindCSS to show currency-aware pricing with discounts and optimized images.
Learn to resolve dangerouslySetInnerHTML warnings in a Next.js React WooCommerce app by diagnosing server-client hydration mismatches and applying a mounted-state guard with dynamic import or conditional rendering in the footer.
In this course, you will learn
How to create a react application with the next.js framework.
The backend will be in WordPress using WooCommerce Plugin.
The data will be fetched using REST API.
For CSS we will use TailwindCSS and we will also learn how to customize it as per our needs.
We will build:
Header
Footer
Product Page
Add To Cart.
All the data will be dynamic fetched from WordPress.
Pages will also be cached and fresh data will also be updated on a regular basis. So that the data is never stale.
We will display all the products with their images, price, and discounts with add to cart feature.
We will take advantage of Next.js Image optimization, and Incremental Static Regeneration.
Incremental Static (Re)generation and automatic creation of New Static post pages without having to re-build next.js the application.
Gutenberg styles support
REST API endpoints.
Once you complete this course. You can avail the next part of the course - Advanced NextJS WooCommerce REST API, TailwindCSS - Part-2
It's available under my courses.
WordPress Rest API is one of the many great features WordPress offers. It enables developers to create fascinating plugins and themes and allows them to power third-party applications with WordPress CMS.
The content management system is also developed to manage the web site’s content in modern web applications. This can add an extra workload for the developers. With so many possibilities that Rest API offers, one can also think of using WordPress with React as a headless CMS for their JavaScript-based web application(s).