When working with Storybook, I wanted my component previews to take up the entire viewport height. But by default, the preview area doesn’t always stretch to fit the full screen. After trying a few different approaches, I found the simplest and most reliable way to achieve this. Here’s how to make sure your Storybook preview
When I first encountered the “The inferred type of ‘meta’ cannot be named without a reference to…” message in Storybook, I was caught off guard. I wanted a quick solution that would keep my TypeScript checks happy and my Storybook setup running smoothly. After a bit of trial and error, I discovered a simple fix
I recently ran into an error in my Storybook environment that read: useNavigate() may be used only in the context of a component. It took me a moment to understand why this was happening, and I want to share how I solved it. Error: useNavigate() may be used only in the context of a component.
When working on a complex project with both Storybook and Next.js, you might run into issues during the build process. I recently hit a frustrating roadblock when my Next.js build started compiling Storybook files. It turned out that the build was trying to process *.stories.* files, which shouldn’t have been included. To avoid such conflicts,