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JavaScript Mastery Portfolio Next.js Model — a Next.js portfolio template styled with styled-components and react-icons.

Portfolio library replicating the GitHub UI, built with Next.js, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS.
Portfolio Next.js is a personal portfolio template built with Next.js and styled-components, distributed as a JavaScript Mastery model for developers to use as a starting point for their own portfolio sites.
This is a Next.js project bootstrapped with create-next-app, intended to serve as a personal portfolio website template. It takes the standard Next.js project structure — pages, public assets, and API routes under pages/api — and provides a styled, icon-enhanced presentation layer using styled-components and react-icons. The template runs on Node.js via the Next.js framework and can be developed with npm run dev, then deployed to platforms like Vercel. It originates from the JavaScript Mastery educational brand, as stated in the repository description.
The project follows the standard Next.js workflow: install dependencies with npm install, start the development server with npm run dev, and open http://localhost:3000 to view the portfolio. Changes to pages/index.js are reflected instantly in the browser, and any file added to pages/api is served under the /api route. For production, the README points to the Vercel Platform as the easiest deployment method.
Free — the template is hosted in a public GitHub repository, and the README lists no paid tiers or commercial licensing terms.
Run npm install to install dependencies, then npm run dev or yarn dev to start the development server at http://localhost:3000.
Yes — pages/api/hello.js defines a sample API route accessible at /api/hello. It can be edited or used as a reference for building custom endpoints.
The repository metadata lists styled-components for CSS-in-JS styling and react-icons for icons, both integrated into the Next.js project.
The README directs you to the Vercel Platform and links to the Next.js deployment documentation, so Vercel is the intended deployment target.
The template is in a public GitHub repository and can be downloaded and used without charge. The README does not mention any license, so review the repository license file before commercial use.
