With the homepage complete, it’s time to give the site more structure. In this post, I’ll add two new pages: Policy and Help. These pages share a common layout: This layout is similar to the homepage, but with some small differences. For example, the homepage doesn’t include the banner. This is the perfect moment to…

Now that the fonts are in place, it’s time to start building! In this post, I’m recreating the structure of the Tartarus Insight homepage using both Next.js and React Router. The layout includes some classic sections you’ll find on many landing pages: a menu, hero section, about section, how it works, examples, FAQs, and a…

Now that the project is set up, cleaned up, and pushed to GitHub (as covered in my previous post), it’s time to prepare the ground for building. Before jumping into individual pages and components, I’ll focus on setting up global styling, fonts, and images for both Next.js and React Router. These are shared across the…

Project Setup I started by creating a root directory named tartarus-insight-rebuild. Inside it, I created two subdirectories—one for each framework. The directory for Next.js is named nextjs, and the directory for React Router is named react-router. Inside the nextjs directory, I ran: The . (dot) ensures that the project is created in the current directory….

Oops! Since writing this, I found out that Remix and React Router have merged—so technically, there’s no “Remix” anymore. I’ll still be rebuilding Tartarus Insight, but now the comparison will be between Next.js and React Router. I had an idea to create an AI bot that gives helpful, actionable advice to entrepreneurs and solopreneurs. But…