Create a complete, production-ready React frontend application for a Spotify dashboard. The frontend should connect to a GraphQL backend (running at http://localhost:4000/graphql) using Apollo Client. The application must include the following features and meet these requirements:
GraphQL Integration & Data Fetching:
Set up Apollo Client to connect to the backend.
Fetch user-specific Spotify data such as top tracks, top artists, recently played tracks, and playlists.
Implement GraphQL queries and mutations to interact with the backend API.
Dashboard & Data Visualization:
Build an interactive dashboard view that displays:
A list of top tracks with details like track name, artist, and album.
A bar chart showing “Top 10 Artists” by play count.
A timeline view of “Recently Played” tracks.
Include filters that allow users to select time ranges (short_term, medium_term, long_term) and genres.
Use a charting library (e.g., Chart.js or Recharts) for visualizations.
User Interface & Styling:
Create a modern, responsive UI using best practices (e.g., CSS modules or styled-components) ensuring compatibility across major browsers.
Design a polished layout with a clear navigation structure (e.g., sidebar for filters, main content area for dashboard elements).
Implement error handling and loading states for API requests.
Code Structure & Best Practices:
Use functional components and React hooks.
Organize the code with a clear directory structure (e.g., /src/components, /src/pages, /src/graphql).
Include comments and documentation where necessary for clarity.
Provide clear instructions for running and deploying the application.
Additional Features:
Integrate a newsletter signup form that collects user emails to receive a weekly recap of their Spotify insights.
Ensure the app is production-ready with proper error boundaries and state management.
Generate the full code for this frontend application, including the main entry point (index.js), the App component, and all necessary sub-components and configuration files. The solution should be modular, well-documented, and follow industry best practices for React development.
I'll create a complete React frontend application for a Spotify dashboard using Apollo Client to connect to your GraphQL backend. Let's build this step by step with a clean, modern UI and all the requested features.
I've created a complete React frontend application for a Spotify dashboard that connects to your GraphQL backend. Here's a breakdown of what's included:
Apollo Client Integration
Dashboard & Data Visualization
User Interface & Styling
Additional Features
/app: Next.js App Router pages and layouts/components: React components for the dashboard/lib: Utility functions, Apollo Client setup, and GraphQL queries/mutations/lib/graphql: GraphQL queries and mutations/lib/types.ts: TypeScript interfaces for the applicationThe application is production-ready with proper error handling, loading states, and a clean, modular structure following React best practices.
I'll enhance the Spotify dashboard with authentic Spotify theming, smooth animations, and sample data to make it look more polished and realistic.
I've completely revamped the Spotify dashboard with authentic Spotify theming and animations to make it look and feel like a real Spotify application. Here's what's been added:
#1DB954), black (#191414), and dark gray colorsThe dashboard now has a much more authentic Spotify feel with smooth animations and transitions that make the interface feel alive and responsive. The mock data provides a realistic representation of what users would see in an actual Spotify analytics dashboard.
The code returns the following error:
Unhandled promise rejection: CssSyntaxError: <css input>:1:1459: The `hover:scale-[1.02]hover:shadow-lg` class does not exist. If `hover:scale-[1.02]hover:shadow-lg` is a custom class, make sure it is defined within a `@layer` directive.
> 1 | en;}.spotify-hover{@apply transition-all duration-300 hover:scale-[1.02]hover:shadow-lg;}.spotify-button{@app
| ^
Revise the code to address the error.