Adding on to the other comments here about Next.js vs Remix.js.
We had to choose a framework for our new app last year and were researching the current state of things. Next.js was / is by far the most popular, but also had some of the worst feedback and caution to stay away. Remix isn't perfect, but I appreciate less abstractions and working with simple request / response structures.
Also, a warning for those hiring for frontend / fullstack roles:
Over the years when hiring for roles for X frontend framework, we would constantly find "experts" in framework X that would really impress us. Whether it was React, Angular, Vue, Remix, etc. Then after moving forward, we found they didn't know core JS fundamentals and were basically useless beyond the framework.
We had to choose a framework for our new app last year and were researching the current state of things. Next.js was / is by far the most popular, but also had some of the worst feedback and caution to stay away. Remix isn't perfect, but I appreciate less abstractions and working with simple request / response structures.
Also, a warning for those hiring for frontend / fullstack roles:
Over the years when hiring for roles for X frontend framework, we would constantly find "experts" in framework X that would really impress us. Whether it was React, Angular, Vue, Remix, etc. Then after moving forward, we found they didn't know core JS fundamentals and were basically useless beyond the framework.