Definitely! And they underestimate the cost of cloud services when things start growing, while servers are just static

Next still runs a server in front via Node to handle all kinds of things such as rewrites, headers, compression and other middleware. But yes, its impact isn't that big. The article is focussed of what a standard pre-rendered, self-hosted Next.js server can handle

React makes developing it a lot easier and fun, especially to add small interactive components like the tooltip I use everywhere. NextJS builds down to prerendered pages, so its impact should be minimal

In the next article I'll be answering the question: how much traffic can a pre-rendered site really handle? I ran some benchmarks on Next.js on my site, and made some interesting discoveries.

Countries need to implement local laws for the directive that are _at least as strict_. In other words, the actual law is actually stricter in some member countries. I did not look into country-specifics, but the "new developments" interpretation is erring on the side of caution.

Hi, thanks! 28 June 2025 is listed in the scope in article 2; eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-conten... In article 32, the directive lists a transitional period until 2030; eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-conten.... There's also accessible.org, which has a lot on the EAA eg accessible.org/european-acc...