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I wrote a [script](https://github.com/j0lv3r4/dependency-version-updater) to update dependencies recursively in `package.json` files, e.g.: ``` $ node index.js --path="./examples" --dependencies="react=^16.7.0,react-dom=^16.7.0" ``` This PR contains the result against the examples folder. |
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next-page-transitions example
How to use
Using create-next-app
Execute create-next-app with Yarn or npx to bootstrap the example:
npx create-next-app --example with-next-page-transitions with-next-page-transitions
# or
yarn create next-app --example with-next-page-transitions with-next-page-transitions
Download manually
Download the example:
curl https://codeload.github.com/zeit/next.js/tar.gz/canary | tar -xz --strip=2 next.js-canary/examples/with-next-page-transitions
cd with-next-page-transitions
Install it and run:
npm install
npm run build
npm start
Deploy it to the cloud with now (download)
now
The idea behind the example
The next-page-transitions library is a component that sits at the app level and allows you to animate page changes. It works especially nicely with apps with a shared layout element, like a navbar. This component will ensure that only one page is ever mounted at a time, and manages the timing of animations for you. This component works similarly to react-transition-group in that it applies classes to a container around your page; it's up to you to write the CSS transitions or animations to make things pretty!
This example includes two pages with links between them. The "About" page demonstrates how next-page-transitions makes it easy to add a loading state when navigating to a page: it will wait for the page to "load" its content (in this examples, that's simulated with a timeout) and then hide the loading indicator and animate in the page when it's done.