Payload CMS offers a powerful and flexible Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) system that enables granular management of user permissions, ensuring that content management workflows are both secure and efficient. With RBAC, administrators can define specific roles and assign detailed permissions to users, dictating exactly what actions they are allowed to perform within the CMS. Whether… Continue reading Role-Based Access Control (RBAC)
Category: Next.Js
Payload – Integration-Friendly
Payload integration-friendly platform, designed to work seamlessly with modern tools and services, making it an excellent choice for developers seeking flexibility and compatibility. For frontend development, Payload pairs effortlessly with Next.js, one of the most popular frameworks for building fast, modern web applications with server-side rendering and static site generation capabilities. On the backend, Payload… Continue reading Payload – Integration-Friendly
Server-Side Code
Payload CMS stands out by enabling developers to write server-side code directly within the platform, breaking free from the limitations of traditional CMSs. This feature allows you to execute backend logic seamlessly, such as sending automated emails, triggering custom events, or processing data on the fly. With this capability, developers can streamline workflows, integrate external… Continue reading Server-Side Code
Payload – Developer-Focused
To ensure that previously filled data is retained and displayed when users navigate back to a completed tab, the existing setup with formData already handles this seamlessly. The form data for each tab is stored in the formData state, which pre-fills input fields whenever a tab is revisited. If there are validation errors, these are… Continue reading Payload – Developer-Focused
Integrating GraphQL Payloads into Existing REST API Infrastructures
With the increasing popularity of GraphQL, we, developers are exploring ways to integrate it with existing REST-based backends. GraphQL offers clients the ability to request specific data in a single query, enhancing efficiency and reducing the number of API calls. In this article, we’ll cover key differences between GraphQL and REST payloads, approaches to integrate… Continue reading Integrating GraphQL Payloads into Existing REST API Infrastructures
Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) Errors
Error: CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing) errors occur when a web application running in one domain tries to make a request to a resource (like an API) on a different domain. For example, if a client application hosted on https://myfrontend.com tries to fetch data from https://myapi.com, the browser might block this request if https://myapi.com hasn’t explicitly… Continue reading Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) Errors
Missing Required Fields in Payload
Error: When an API request is made, the server expects a specific structure with certain required fields in the payload. If these fields are missing, the server may reject the request with a 400 Bad Request error, or it may respond with a custom error message indicating which fields are missing. Missing fields can cause… Continue reading Missing Required Fields in Payload
What is the role of a reducer in Redux?
A reducer is a pure function that takes the current state and an action as arguments and returns a new state based on the action type. It determines how the state changes in response to a given action. Reducers are crucial in Redux because they define the logic for handling state updates, ensuring that the… Continue reading What is the role of a reducer in Redux?
‘cross-env’ Installation error
After Cloning a payload project and while running if we get an error as ‘cross-env’ is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file typically occurs when typically occurs when the cross-env package is not installed or not available in your project. The cross-env package allows you to set environment… Continue reading ‘cross-env’ Installation error
Basic usage of the “Image” tag and Advantage using “Image” tag on Next.js
1.Basic Usage of the <Image> Component The <Image> component in Next.js requires src, width, height, and alt attributes. Here’s a simple example: import Image from ‘next/image’; const HomePage = () => ( <div> <Image src=”/images/my-image.jpg” // Path to your image alt=”Description of image” // Important for accessibility and SEO width={500} // Specify width height={300} //… Continue reading Basic usage of the “Image” tag and Advantage using “Image” tag on Next.js