Now that we have our landing page that we're happy with.
So from our preview, we can see that this header is fine for us.
We have our main hero section.
We changed up the feature section here.
And then we have a call to action.
And then once we're happy with all of these changes, we can go ahead and copy over this entire page
dot TSX file.
And then one thing I could actually show you to do is that we can utilize cloud with v zero to help
organize our project a bit better.
Now this is all based on personal preference.
So if you prefer to have your entire landing page or one single page of your app all within one component
file, then you don't have to do this.
But this is just an example of how to further organize your code base.
So what I'll show you is that we can actually copy this page dot tsx file and then head over to cloud.
And then we can paste in this page dot TSX file and then have cloud break it up into different components
and ask cloud to provide code for each component to properly structure our file base.
So an example of this is if you want the header to be its own component, if you want the call to action
section to be its own component, etc., then we can ask cloud to separate this entire file of 150 lines
of code into more manageable chunks.
Now, why would you want to do this?
Primarily, it's for organization.
Or if you know you're going to be reusing some of these components, like the header in another application
or project you're working on, you can easily separate out the header here and the footer, copy and
paste the code from one project to another.
And now you have reusable elements, which is a very strong plus of react based programming.
So again what we want to use is cloud here to help structure our code.
So the first thing we can do in this cloud web browser is to tell them what we're going to be making,
and then how we want to break up the code.
So we can say that we are currently creating a Trello styled landing page we are using next JS as our
framework.
And then we can also say in parentheses like TypeScript app router tailwind CSS.
Because again, those were the options that we chose when setting up our next JS project.
Initially the most important things here is just TypeScript and app router, just because it knows not
to use page router.
And then for TypeScript, we want to make sure that the files are ending in dot TSX rather than dot
js.
So that's why we want to just provide this additional context to cloud.
And then we can say we have our landing page dot tsx file.
However we want to structure this into manageable components.
Can you please provide a file structure for us and the code associated with each component.
And then we can say page.
TSX code below.
And then let's paste this in and we can see that it's actually pasted as a file rather than below.
I think once you exceed 150 lines of code, it automatically gets pasted as a file.
So we can say pasted or attached.
Perfect.
And again we just want to do this.
If we want to help, just organize our code base and ensure that everything is working with each other
while being distinctly defined.
So now we have the code copied in.
We're asking cloud to separate the code into different components, and then we're always having to
make sure that we're letting cloud know what we're building off our framework.
So Next.js TypeScript app router.
So that's all fine.
And then we just want cloud to provide the code base as well as the file structure.
And then now let's go ahead and press enter.
And then we can see that cloud is now working its magic to start with the proposed file structure.
So let me just go over this step by step.
So like I mentioned, it's gone ahead and separated out our entire page.
So let's just take a look here.
We have our entire page dot TSX file here which includes everything.
So it includes the header this main body which is the hero section.
It includes this feature section, this call to action and the footer all in one file.
However with cloud it's gone ahead and actually separated it into five different components.
So now what we would do is if we were in cursor or Replit, all we would need is to create a new components
folder, separate out the code into header hero features, call to action and footer.
So these are now the five components that make up this landing page.
Rather than just having one singular file that's inside our code base.
So again, this just provides a layer of organization that helps with making sure we know which components
are attached to where when we do want to make changes.
And then now as you can see we have our header component hero component features call to action and
footer.
And then now we just have this main page dot TSX file that actually imports all of these components.
So before in our page TSX file it has all the code everywhere.
So this is a combination of all the five components.
But now with cloud through this organization all it's doing is importing these five separate component
files.
And then now it's combining it essentially into one file.
But we're separating it separating it out.
So it's a bit more organized.
So if we were to hypothetically combine these five components with this main page dot TSX file to not
use standard import and export functions, then what we would have is just this one singular file that
has our entire landing page.
So this is just a way to help organize your code into manageable chunks.
If you prefer to have your code base just to be a bit more tidy, or if you are working on a team,
you can help delegate tasks, and it just provides best standard practices for separating out every
single component of your application.