ssr | ssr free node - ssr免费节点 | Server Side Rendering library

I recommend using SSG (target: static and ssr: true), this will give you SEO + speed and you will not need any server for this. Hence, hosting it on Netlify would be totally fine and free.
More info can be found here on the various steps: What's the real difference between target: 'static' and target: 'server' in Nuxt 2.14 universal mode?

Also, it all comes down to the drawbacks between SSR and SSG. More info can be found on Google. But if you don't have a first-page protected by a password or some back-office admin-only tool, SSG is usually the way to go.

In your Browser you have a Console Output Section, where you also have some settings. There you can set the log levels, which should be in your output (Verbose, Info, Warnings and Errors). Console.logs are logged under the level Verbose, so you have to make sure this option is checked. By default this option is unchecked in some cases.

From Rich Harris via Twitter:

your bundler can't know that won't be used, because it can't know that error won't change at runtime. closest you can get is this sort of thing:

1. How can we help SWC understand CSS (or mock CSS modules)? - SWC doesn't understand css natively, and neither did Babel. As you noted, when you were using Babel, the plugin styled-components took care of this. You'll need to do the same with SWC. I can't find an existing SWC plugin that does this, but you can roll your own. Obviously this is a pain, but such is the cost of using new tooling.
2. How can we help SWC understand absolute imports? - The .swrc options for baseUrl and paths should do what you want, but that, too, seems to have some issues.

You may have better luck creating issues directly in the @swc-node GitHub repo, but given the comments there it feels like you might be SOL for a while. Might be faster/easier to rewrite your tests using one of the libraries that Next supports out of the box.

The easiest way is to simply include apexcharts like a standalone library in your webpage like this:

NextJS executes code on the server-side, so your library should also be compatible with Node. It seems import is not supported in CommonJS, which is the default module format used by Node. However, you can specify that your library should be treated as an ES Module to support import statements as described in the documentation https://nodejs.org/api/esm.html#enabling

Node.js treats JavaScript code as CommonJS modules by default. Authors can tell Node.js to treat JavaScript code as ECMAScript modules via the .mjs file extension, the package.json "type" field, or the --input-type flag. See Modules: Packages for more details.

You could try setting the type property to module in your package.json

I just solve this issue by correcting the RxJS version to 7.4.0. I hope this can solve others issue as well.

I ran into the same problem. In src/hooks.js replace

const method = request.query.get('_method');

with

const method = request.method;

If you are using npm init svelte@next my-app and using the demo app, you are also going to run into a problem in Header.svelte.

replace

You can use ltngtP: