frontend-structure

To structure Next.js App Router pages, keep page components minimal and organize authenticated or public screens in designated directories. This maintains a consistent frontend architecture by defining clear boundaries for containers, presentational components, and hooks.

Separate hooks by creating dedicated container hooks that manage state and data logic away from presentational components. This enforces repository-specific frontend organization standards and maintains clean separation of concerns within the apps/frontend directory.

Yes, server components are needed for Next.js App Router architecture to adhere to server-only page patterns. Keeping pages as server components ensures consistent implementation details and proper state management practices across the application.

App Router component organization handles type exports by enforcing specific type export rules alongside defined import patterns. This architecture validation ensures containers and components maintain strict boundaries for consistent application architecture.

Yes, this frontend structure supports both authenticated and public screens. It explicitly defines where to place each screen type within the apps/frontend directory using Next.js App Router conventions to maintain architectural consistency.

Next.js page structure fails architecture validation when implementation details violate server-only page patterns, dedicated container hooks, or defined import patterns. It also flags improper state management practices and incorrect type export rules.