Implementing 9 Nested Routes in Next.js

Next.js provides a powerful routing system for building web applications. By leveraging nested routes, we can organize our application into a modular and easily manageable structure.

Setting up Folder and File Structure

1. Create a new folder for each route within the `pages` directory of your Next.js application.
2. Inside each route folder, create an `index.js` file to define the component to be displayed on that route.

For example, for a route named `route1`, the structure might look like this:

      - pages
        - route1
          - index.js
    

Repeat this process for the other 8 routes.

Handling 404 Pages

To handle pages that do not exist, we can create a `404.js` file in the `pages` directory of the application:

      // pages/404.js
      import React from 'react';

      const NotFoundPage = () => {
        return (
          <div>
            <h1>404 - Page Not Found</h1>
            <p>Sorry, the page you are looking for does not exist.</p>
          </div>
        );
      };

      export default NotFoundPage;
    

Styling with DaisyUI and Tailwind Typography

To add styling with DaisyUI and Tailwind Typography, follow these steps:

1. Install DaisyUI and Tailwind Typography using npm:

npm install -D daisyui@latest

npm install @tailwindcss/typography

2. Add DaisyUI and Tailwind Typography as plugins in the `tailwind.config.js` file:

        // tailwind.config.js
        module.exports = {
          plugins: [
            require('@tailwindcss/typography'),
            require('daisyui'),
          ],
        };
      

These instructions will help you easily implement 9 nested routes in your Next.js application, ensuring that the 404 page is properly handled and styles are applied using DaisyUI and Tailwind Typography.

If you have any further questions or clarifications needed, feel free to ask!