A guide to enabling partial pre-rendering in Next.js

Next.js 14 introduces an experimental feature called partial pre-rendering, which provides developers with the ability to control which parts of a page are pre-rendered or rendered first, enhancing performance and user experience. This feature integrates the React Suspense API, allowing for seamless implementation for those familiar with React. Partial pre-rendering combines static processing, such as incremental static regeneration, with full server-side processing, facilitating the efficient rendering of pages with dynamic data during build time and re-rendering them in the background as needed. By using the Suspense API, developers can "suspend" rendering until data is ready, showing a fallback UI in the meantime, which optimizes page loading by allowing static content to appear immediately while dynamic content loads asynchronously. This approach is particularly beneficial for pages with dynamic data, such as blog pages or admin dashboards, as it enhances initial load speed, improves user experience by offering visual feedback during data fetching, and reduces server load by pre-rendering static content at build time. Despite its potential advantages, partial pre-rendering remains in the experimental phase and is not yet recommended for production use.

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