Capacitor

Capacitor is a fantastic solution to running web apps as native. Unfortunately it can also be quite hard to give your front-end that extra polish to make it look truly native. In this article we'll go over implementing page transitions in Capacitor and Next.js None of the examples in this article actually require you to use Capacitor, so if you're just looking to jazz up your Next.js app this article is for you

We previously talked about [how to get started with Next.js on Android](https://api.ironeko.com/posts/getting-started-with-capacitor-using-next-js/(opens in a new tab)). In that article though we had to skip over iOS setup as we didn't have access to a Mac. This week I finally got my hands on a Mac mini, so I spent a couple days troubleshooting problems with Next.js and Capacitor on iOS. How to use Next.js and Capacitor together on iOS Before doing anything else, start setting up your app by following

Ever wondered how to run a Next.js app natively on a mobile device? It requires some setup but it's actually very easy thanks to Ionic's Capacitor! We also have a Capacitor + Next.js + iOS guide! What is Capacitor? Capacitor is Ionic's solution to running web apps natively on your device. To put it simply, if your app works on the web, Capacitor is an easy solution to use your already existing front-end while still being able to