Owais Abdullah
@mrowaisabdullah.bsky.social
High-Performance E-Commerce Architect 🚀 | Next.js & TypeScript e-stores that load under 5 sec | 🤖 Python AI agents handling support 24/7
Happy Birthday Rachel🎉
May 19, 2025 at 3:56 PM
Happy Birthday Rachel🎉
My First project is around $125
March 1, 2025 at 12:42 PM
My First project is around $125
6/ 🔥 Speed = Better SEO, UX & Conversions
Optimize now & thank yourself later!
What’s your go-to Next.js optimization trick? Reply & share! 👇💬
#Nextjs #WebPerformance #BuildInPublic
Optimize now & thank yourself later!
What’s your go-to Next.js optimization trick? Reply & share! 👇💬
#Nextjs #WebPerformance #BuildInPublic
February 14, 2025 at 9:01 AM
6/ 🔥 Speed = Better SEO, UX & Conversions
Optimize now & thank yourself later!
What’s your go-to Next.js optimization trick? Reply & share! 👇💬
#Nextjs #WebPerformance #BuildInPublic
Optimize now & thank yourself later!
What’s your go-to Next.js optimization trick? Reply & share! 👇💬
#Nextjs #WebPerformance #BuildInPublic
5/ Reduce JavaScript Payload
- Tree-shake unused code (sideEffects: false in package.json).
- Replace moment.js with date-fns.
- Avoid unnecessary client-side libraries—do you really need jQuery? 😅
- Tree-shake unused code (sideEffects: false in package.json).
- Replace moment.js with date-fns.
- Avoid unnecessary client-side libraries—do you really need jQuery? 😅
February 14, 2025 at 9:01 AM
5/ Reduce JavaScript Payload
- Tree-shake unused code (sideEffects: false in package.json).
- Replace moment.js with date-fns.
- Avoid unnecessary client-side libraries—do you really need jQuery? 😅
- Tree-shake unused code (sideEffects: false in package.json).
- Replace moment.js with date-fns.
- Avoid unnecessary client-side libraries—do you really need jQuery? 😅
4/ SSR vs. SSG: Choose Wisely
- SSG → Faster loads (pre-built pages). Great for blogs, marketing sites.
- SSR → Dynamic content (but slower). Use for dashboards & user-specific pages.
- Hybrid approach: Use ISR for a sweet balance.
- SSG → Faster loads (pre-built pages). Great for blogs, marketing sites.
- SSR → Dynamic content (but slower). Use for dashboards & user-specific pages.
- Hybrid approach: Use ISR for a sweet balance.
February 14, 2025 at 9:01 AM
4/ SSR vs. SSG: Choose Wisely
- SSG → Faster loads (pre-built pages). Great for blogs, marketing sites.
- SSR → Dynamic content (but slower). Use for dashboards & user-specific pages.
- Hybrid approach: Use ISR for a sweet balance.
- SSG → Faster loads (pre-built pages). Great for blogs, marketing sites.
- SSR → Dynamic content (but slower). Use for dashboards & user-specific pages.
- Hybrid approach: Use ISR for a sweet balance.
3/ Cache It or Regret It
- Use Incremental Static Regeneration (ISR) to revalidate pages on demand.
- Enable Server-side Caching (Vercel/Cloudflare) for API responses.
- Use getServerSideProps wisely—cache what you can!
- Use Incremental Static Regeneration (ISR) to revalidate pages on demand.
- Enable Server-side Caching (Vercel/Cloudflare) for API responses.
- Use getServerSideProps wisely—cache what you can!
February 14, 2025 at 9:01 AM
3/ Cache It or Regret It
- Use Incremental Static Regeneration (ISR) to revalidate pages on demand.
- Enable Server-side Caching (Vercel/Cloudflare) for API responses.
- Use getServerSideProps wisely—cache what you can!
- Use Incremental Static Regeneration (ISR) to revalidate pages on demand.
- Enable Server-side Caching (Vercel/Cloudflare) for API responses.
- Use getServerSideProps wisely—cache what you can!
2/ Code Splitting = Faster Loads
- Use dynamic imports (next/dynamic) to load heavy components only when needed.
- Leverage React.lazy() for non-critical components.
- Split large third-party libraries using Webpack’s import() magic.
- Use dynamic imports (next/dynamic) to load heavy components only when needed.
- Leverage React.lazy() for non-critical components.
- Split large third-party libraries using Webpack’s import() magic.
February 14, 2025 at 9:01 AM
2/ Code Splitting = Faster Loads
- Use dynamic imports (next/dynamic) to load heavy components only when needed.
- Leverage React.lazy() for non-critical components.
- Split large third-party libraries using Webpack’s import() magic.
- Use dynamic imports (next/dynamic) to load heavy components only when needed.
- Leverage React.lazy() for non-critical components.
- Split large third-party libraries using Webpack’s import() magic.
I already clarified I didn't mean to make anyone uncomfortable. But I hear you, and if needed, I apologize to Annie for any unintended discomfort. Sorry, Annie!
February 13, 2025 at 2:37 PM
I already clarified I didn't mean to make anyone uncomfortable. But I hear you, and if needed, I apologize to Annie for any unintended discomfort. Sorry, Annie!
No offense meant! I think you're taking it too seriously. Honestly, I was just trying to be playful and cheeky. The 'on point' thing was totally a joke - I didn't mean to make anyone uncomfortable! Let's keep it light and friendly.
February 13, 2025 at 2:09 PM
No offense meant! I think you're taking it too seriously. Honestly, I was just trying to be playful and cheeky. The 'on point' thing was totally a joke - I didn't mean to make anyone uncomfortable! Let's keep it light and friendly.