You can copy/paste code you want from this project, or use the whole thing for your website.

• How to use in your own project
• How to install
  • Assumptions
• How to develop locally
• How to build for production
• How to deploy

In this case, we assume you already have a nodejs project with a package.json.

You can copy any of the code from the .tsx files in src/pages to your own nodejs project. Some pages contain optional dependencies discussed further below. Pages might also use some of the static files found in public.

Your project will need to have flowbite-react installed. That's it! If you're unfamiliar, see the open-source guide on how to install flowbite-react.

Optional dependencies include:

• react-icons for most of the many icons used
• react-apexcharts for charts/graphs found on Dashboard page
• react-sortablejs for Kanban-style boards found on Kanban page
• svgmap for maps found on Dashboard page

• You can open a shell/terminal/command prompt
• You have git instaslled and can run git in the shell
• You have nodejs installed and can run node, npm in the shell

Install yarn

npm i -g yarn

Clone this repository

git clone https://github.com/themesberg/flowbite-react-admin-dashboard.git
cd flowbite-react-admin-dashboard

Install dependencies for this project

yarn install

Once run, this command will display a link to the local server.

yarn dev

Your code won't build if you have TypeScript errors. Otherwise, the command will report how large the output files are, which should go to dist folder.

We use vite to build and its default behavior is to emit an index.html, app.js, and app.css.

yarn build

You can deploy this repository to any hosting service from Cloudflare Pages, Vercel, or Github Pages to Heroku to AWS to your own Nginx server.

However, react-router needs your server to send all requests to /. This is commonly referred to as a Single Page Application (SPA). You will have to add a rewrite to accomplish that. To host on Vercel, for example, you just need to add a vercel.json with:

{
  "routes": [
    {
      "src": "/[^.]+",
      "dest": "/",
      "status": 200
    }
  ]
}

Most, but not all, providers have a mechanism to do this, but we can't cover them all here.

Alternatively, you can change this app to server-side render. vite isn't designed to do that, so you'll need to use a plugin to create an HTML file for each page. vite has a section in their docs about SSR plugins and they seem great.