How min23a/fleksa-task works
1. This repository is a small Next.js application scaffolded with create-next-app. It uses the Next.js “pages router” model, so files under pages/ define the app’s routes and a single server-side API endpoint.
2. The browser-facing surface consists of two page routes: pages/index.js for the home page (/) and pages/ContactUs.js for a contact page (/ContactUs). These are React page components rendered by Next.js rather than separate frontend modules.
3. pages/_app.js is the shared application wrapper. In a Next.js pages-router app, this is where global providers, layout-wide behavior, and global stylesheet imports are applied before individual pages render.
4. pages/api/hello.js is the only backend-style entry point. Next.js maps anything in pages/api to /api/*, so this file runs on the server side as an API route rather than in the browser. In this repo it is an example endpoint, not a full backend subsystem.
5. Styling is split between global and page-scoped CSS. styles/globals.css provides app-wide styles, while styles/Home.module.css and styles/Contact.module.css are CSS Modules tied to the home and contact pages respectively. This keeps page styling isolated while still allowing shared global defaults.
6. Static assets live in public/ and an additional Images/ folder at the repo root. public/ is the standard Next.js static-serving location; anything there is directly web-accessible. The separate Images/ directory likely contains source images used by page components, but its exact usage is not visible from the tree alone.
7. There is no evidence of a database, authentication system, external API integration, or custom state-management layer. Architecturally, this is a lightweight content/site app with one example serverless endpoint rather than a multi-service system.
8. next.config.js and .eslintrc define build/runtime behavior and code quality rules. package-lock.json indicates npm is the package manager, and the app is intended to run on the Node.js/Next.js toolchain.
9. Operationally, the request flow is simple: a user hits / or /ContactUs, Next.js resolves the matching page module, and the browser receives rendered React content plus static assets/styles. If a client calls /api/hello, that request is handled separately by the API route on the server side.
10. For an architecture diagram, the key boundaries are: browser/UI pages, shared app wrapper, styling/assets, and the isolated serverless API route. The overall system is a single Next.js monolith deployed as a web app, with static asset serving and one small backend endpoint bundled into the same project.
Main entry points: _app.js App shell · package.json Package manifest · index.js Home · ContactUs.js Contact
Components 13
UI pages
Browser-facing routes rendered by Next.js pages router.
- Home · Route component for the site root (/).
pages/index.js - Contact · Route component for /ContactUs.
pages/ContactUs.js - Home styles · Scoped styles for the home page.
styles/Home.module.css - Contact styles · Scoped styles for the contact page.
styles/Contact.module.css
Shared app
Application wrapper and cross-cutting styling.
- App shell · Shared pages-router wrapper for global setup and stylesheet loading.
pages/_app.js - Global CSS · App-wide stylesheet applied through the shared wrapper.
styles/globals.css
Server route
Server-side API entry point exposed under /api/*.
- Hello API · Server-side endpoint at /api/hello.
pages/api/hello.js
Support files
Build, lint, and static asset support for the app.
- Public assets · Next.js web-accessible static content.
public - Images · Repository-root image source directory used by pages.
Images - Next config · Next.js runtime and build configuration.
next.config.js - Lint rules · Project code-quality configuration.
.eslintrc - Package manifest · Dependency and script definition for the Next.js app.
package.json - Lockfile · Pinned dependency resolution for npm installs.
package-lock.json
Connections 13
- App shell → Home: renders · The shared wrapper surrounds the home route.
- App shell → Contact: renders · The shared wrapper surrounds the contact route.
- App shell → Global CSS: imports · Global styles are loaded at the application shell.
- Home → Home styles: styles · Home page uses its CSS module for scoped styling.
- Contact → Contact styles: styles · Contact page uses its CSS module for scoped styling.
- Home → Public assets: uses · Home page can reference static files served from public/.
- Contact → Images: uses · Contact page may use repository-root image sources.
- Hello API → Next config: runs under · API route is served by the Next.js build/runtime configuration.
- App shell → Next config: built with · Application shell is part of the Next.js app configuration.
- Package manifest → App shell: defines app · Project dependencies and scripts drive the Next.js application.
- Package manifest → Hello API: includes · The same package drives the server-side API route.
- Lint rules → Package manifest: checks · Linting applies to the project defined by package metadata.
- Lockfile → Package manifest: pins · Lockfile fixes dependency versions declared in the manifest.