This is a basic boilerplate setup for a Next.js project using pnpm as the package manager.

Make sure you have Node.js installed on your machine.

If you don't have pnpm installed, you can install it using the following command: npm install -g pnpm

1. Open boilerplate package or clone (git clone)
2. Navigate to the project directory
3. Install dependencies using pnpm pnpm install
4. To run the development server pnpm dev
5. Install Pnpm
6. Setup NextJs

This initial setup provides a TypeScript-enabled Next.js project with ESLint, Tailwind CSS, organized within a src/ directory, utilizing App Router, and without default import aliases.

• TypeScript? Yes
• ESLint? Yes
• Tailwind CSS? Yes
• src/ directory? Yes
• Use App Router? Yes
• Default import alias (@/*)? No

src/
|-- app/
| |-- page.tsx
| |-- layout.tsx
| |-- favicon.ico
| |-- api/
|-- components
|-- styles
| |-- globals.css
|--utils
|--lib
|--types
public
middleware.js

Explanation:

• src/: The root directory for the source code of your Next.js application.
• app/: This directory encapsulates application-specific files and components.
• api/: A directory for handling API routes. Next.js automatically turns files in this directory into API routes, allowing you to define server-side logic.
• components/: Contains React components that can be reused across multiple pages or sections of your application.
• styles/: Holds stylesheets for your application.
• globals.css: A global stylesheet that provides styles applied throughout your application. This can include global resets or styles that are not specific to any component.
• utils/: A directory for utility functions or modules that can be shared across your application.
• lib/: Commonly used for housing libraries, modules, or functions that are not specific to any particular feature but are shared across the application.
• types/: TypeScript type definitions reside here, providing a central location for defining custom types and interfaces used throughout your project.
• public/: The directory for static assets like images, files, or other resources that should be served as-is. Contents of this directory are accessible from the root of your application.
• middleware.js: This file appears to be a middleware script, likely handling server-side logic or middleware functionality. Ensure it's appropriately integrated into your Next.js application, depending on your specific requirements.

By following this organized structure, you establish a clear separation of concerns and facilitate maintainability as your Next.js TypeScript project evolves.