Streaming Strapi Dynamic Zones in Next.js 16: Part 2
Blog post from Strapi
In the final part of a tutorial series, the focus is on building a streaming UI for a Next.js application using the Strapi content management system. The tutorial guides users through creating a page route and skeleton, building a block registry and block components, and implementing a DynamicZoneRenderer that enables streaming of content without waiting for Strapi. It emphasizes the use of asynchronous block components wrapped in individual Suspense boundaries to ensure fast loading of page sections, with tag-based cache revalidation and draft previews using Strapi 5's status parameter and Next.js Draft Mode. The tutorial also covers image configuration, caching strategies, and setting up a draft preview mode to enhance development and user experience. The approach ensures that HTML skeletons stream immediately, allowing for independent streaming of data dependencies, which enhances both editor flexibility and visitor experience by not requiring deployments for page rearrangements and reducing server load through efficient caching.
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