Okay, here’s my attempt at a blog post, following your instructions:
So, I messed around with this “* at XChange” thing today. It wasn’t some big, planned-out project, more like a “let’s see what this does” kind of afternoon.
First, I had to, you know, actually get the environment set up. I already had * and npm installed, because, like, who doesn’t these days? I’m pretty sure I used the create-next-app. I just typed that into the terminal, and boom, I had a basic * project skeleton.
I spent a good chunk of time just poking around the file structure. You know, looking at the ‘pages’ directory, figuring out how the routing works. I found this ‘api’ * like a good spot to stash any backend-ish logic.
Playing with the API
I decided to try and fetch some dummy data.I didn’t want to get bogged down in setting up a real database,so,I just hard-coded some data.
I think i try to use the bulit-in api function,and try the getStaticProps and getServersideProps.I am not sure if it’s the best choice.
The “XChange” Part
Now, the “XChange” part, I’m guessing, has something to do with real-time data or something dynamic.I only use some basic skills to display the data,I don’t know whether i did as request or not,anyway,it works.
Wrapping Up
So, that was my quick dive into “* at XChange.” I created a simple * project, fiddled with API routes, displayed some data, and played a bit with the idea of dynamic updates.
It’s basic, it’s rough, but it works.That’s how I like to learn – get my hands dirty, make mistakes, and figure things out along the way. Maybe next time, I’ll tackle something more complex. Or maybe I’ll just go back to playing video games. Who knows?
