Imagine you’re building a Next.js application. You have a common header and footer on every page and only the content in between changes. You could include the header and footer on every page, but that would mean re-rendering them unnecessarily every time the page changes. This is where custom layouts come in.
Imagine you’re building a Next.js application. You have a common header and footer on every page and only the content in between changes. You could include the header and footer on every page, but that would mean re-rendering them unnecessarily every time the page changes. This is where custom layouts come in.
Imagine you’re building a Next.js application. You have a common header and footer on every page and only the content in between changes. You could include the header and footer on every page, but that would mean re-rendering them unnecessarily every time the page changes. This is where custom layouts come in.
Imagine you’re building a Next.js application. You have a common header and footer on every page and only the content in between changes. You could include the header and footer on every page, but that would mean re-rendering them unnecessarily every time the page changes. This is where custom layouts come in.
