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NextJSframework~15 mins

Why SEO matters for Next.js - See It in Action

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Why SEO Matters for Next.js
📖 Scenario: You are building a simple Next.js website for a local bakery. You want the bakery's website to appear on search engines like Google so more people can find it easily.
🎯 Goal: Build a Next.js page that includes proper SEO tags using the Head component to improve search engine visibility.
📋 What You'll Learn
Create a Next.js page component named HomePage.
Add a Head component with a title tag set to 'Sweet Treats Bakery'.
Include a meta description tag with content 'Delicious homemade bakery treats in your neighborhood'.
Render a main heading <h1> with the text 'Welcome to Sweet Treats Bakery'.
💡 Why This Matters
🌍 Real World
SEO helps websites appear higher in search results, attracting more visitors and potential customers.
💼 Career
Understanding SEO in Next.js is important for web developers to build sites that perform well in search engines and improve user reach.
Progress0 / 4 steps
1
Create the Next.js page component
Create a functional component called HomePage that returns a <main> element with an <h1> containing the text 'Welcome to Sweet Treats Bakery'.
NextJS
Need a hint?

Start by defining a function named HomePage that returns JSX with a main heading.

2
Import the Head component
Add an import statement at the top to import Head from next/head.
NextJS
Need a hint?

Use import Head from 'next/head' to bring in the Head component for SEO tags.

3
Add SEO tags inside Head
Inside the HomePage component's return, add a <Head> component before <main>. Inside <Head>, add a <title> with text 'Sweet Treats Bakery' and a <meta> tag with name="description" and content="Delicious homemade bakery treats in your neighborhood".
NextJS
Need a hint?

Wrap the page content in a fragment and add the Head component with the required SEO tags before the main content.

4
Complete the page with SEO tags
Ensure the HomePage component returns a fragment containing the Head component with the title and meta description, followed by the <main> with the heading. The component should be exported as default.
NextJS
Need a hint?

Make sure the component returns the fragment with Head and main as shown.