As Payload 3.0 nears stable, it is quickly becoming the de facto Next.js CMS, rendering WordPress obsolete. And an increasingly common request we hear is how to migrate an existing WordPress site to Payload. Considered a more flexible alternative to WordPress, Payload is fully TypeScript, offers an elegant admin panel to create content, and far more optimal developer experience.

In this final part of this tutorial, we walk through how to rebuild your WordPress front end using Payload & Next.js.
Part 1:    • How to migrate from Wordpress to Payload  

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https://github.com/payloadcms/payload

🚚 In this migration tutorial, we walk through ...
— Rebuilding your WordPress front end using Payload and Next.js
— Setting up Tailwind CSS for faster and more flexible styling
— Creating and rendering dynamic blocks in Payload
— Implementing a custom header and footer that work across your site
— Generating dynamic routes for pages and blog posts using Next.js and Payload

🔗 Resources/code snippets used in video
https://10x-media-gmbh.notion.site/WP...

A primer on Payload ...
— The fastest growing headless CMS in our category.
— Next.js native, so it can seamlessly integrate it into your Next app. You can also one-click deploy on Vercel.
— Fully open-source, offering the flexibility of self-hosting or managed hosting.
— Fully TypeScript, eliminating the need to navigate through a UI – simply configure everything in code.
— Highly extensible, granting you full control over custom hooks, endpoints, and more. It's not just a CMS; you can extend it to become a comprehensive backend for any application you build.
— Use as a standalone app if you're working with other frameworks.

Get started in one line: npx create-payload-app@beta

Big thanks to our friends at 10xMedia.de, a Payload preferred agency, who created this video.