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Around 30,000 websites and applications are hacked every day*, and the developer is often to blame. The vast majority of breaches occur due to misconfiguration rather than an actual vulnerability. This could be due to exposed database credentials, unprotected API routes, or data operations without the proper authorization checks just to name a few. It’s important to ensure that your application is configured in a way that prevents attackers from gaining unauthorized access to user data.

In today’s web development landscape, offering a dark mode option has become almost essential for a modern user interface. In this article, we’ll explore how to implement a robust dark mode solution in a Next.js project using CSS variables, Tailwind CSS, and some helpful tools and packages. Tailwind CSS for Utility Classes First, let’s set up Tailwind CSS in our Next.js project. Tailwind provides a utility-first approach to styling, which can significantly speed up our development process.

This article will guide you through implementing a light/dark mode feature in your Vite project using the powerful and user-friendly shadcn/ui library. First, we need to create a theme provider component that will manage the application's theme state. This component will handle switching between light, dark, and system themes, and persist the user's preference in local storage.