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When it comes to internationalization of Next.js apps one of the most popular choices is next-i18next. It is based on react-i18next and users of next-i18next by default simply need to include their translation content as JSON files and don't have to worry about much else.
Let's start with something simple: a verry small CLI app. For this example let's use commander, originally created by TJ Holowaychuk. We are defining a sayhi command with optional language and name parameters that should respond with a salutation in the appropriate language.
If you don't bundle your CLI app in a single executable, for example by using pkg, you can also i.e. use the i18next-fs-backend to dynamically load your translations, for example like this:
If you don't bundle your CLI app in a single executable, for example by using pkg, you can also i.e. use the i18next-fs-backend to dynamically load your translations, for example like this:
This time we will use a different i18next module, i18next-http-middleware. It can be used for all Node.js web frameworks, like express or Fastify, but also for Deno web frameworks, like abc or ServestJS.
This time we will use a different i18next module, i18next-http-middleware. It can be used for all Node.js web frameworks, like express or Fastify, but also for Deno web frameworks, like abc or ServestJS.
This time we will use a different i18next module, i18next-http-middleware. It can be used for all Node.js web frameworks, like express or Fastify, but also for Deno web frameworks, like abc or ServestJS.
You can, for example, run an npm script script (or similar), which will use the cli to download the translations from locize into the appropriate folder next-i18next is looking in to (i.e. ./public/locales). This way the translations are bundled in your app and you will not generate any CDN downloads during runtime.
Alternatively, use i18next-locize-backend instead of the i18next-fs-backend. If you're running your code in a serverless environment, make sure you read this advice first!
This can be achieved with the help of aws-lambda-fastify. Just create a new lambda.js that imports your modified app.js file:
There is also the possibility to cache the translations locally thanks to i18next-chained-backend. Here you can find more information about this option.
This time we will use a different i18next module, i18next-http-middleware. It can be used for all Node.js web frameworks, like express or Fastify, but also for Deno web frameworks, like abc or ServestJS.
When it comes to internationalization of Next.js apps one of the most popular choices is next-i18next. It is based on react-i18next and users of next-i18next by default simply need to include their translation content as JSON files and don't have to worry about much else.
In this example we will use pug (formerly known as "Jade", and also originally created by TJ Holowaychuk) to define some templates that should be filled with the data needed in the email, and mjml to actually design the email content.
Now it's time for Next.js...
In this example we will use pug (formerly known as "Jade", and also originally created by TJ Holowaychuk) to define some templates that should be filled with the data needed in the email, and mjml to actually design the email content.
This time we will use a different i18next module, i18next-http-middleware. It can be used for all Node.js web frameworks, like express or Fastify, but also for Deno web frameworks, like abc or ServestJS.
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