One thing to note is that Hackernoon is not a typical blogging platform. It is a publication. There is a big difference as with publications everything you write gets reviewed and edited by the Hackernoon team. It is not something you can use just for a personal blog per say. I don't want this to come off as rude because that is not my intention, but it really seems like your trying to advertise Hashnode.

You could also do import type { PropsWithChildren } from "react" ; because it's easier for build tools to know it's a type import so they can remove it without ruining the output of the code.

The Hashnode team is just lining up hackathons w/ partnerships one after another. Amazing.

This article has honestly nothing to do with React. You are basically just showing how to add Google Analytics which you are already told how to by Google and this can really be applied anywhere.

The description just doesn't look as pretty, especially when code blocks are used.

This is really a good article. I was just expecting something like "'take an AST and then visit nodes and see if it passes the rule" but you did much better, I especially liked your explanation of the codebase itself.

The thing with NextJS though is that it has support for hybrid rendering so in an app you can have the blog which is static and then you can SSR the actual app which has a ton of dynamic content.

function ExampleComponent ( { props } ) { // ... render(){ return ( // ... ); } } This is invalid JS code and won't work

There is actually a JSX framework called Crank which is based on generators.

Cool, but really this pattern and stuff can be used for anything, not just emails and it may be better to just use template engines instead so you don't have to use a bundler.