The Developer's Journey: From Function Execution to Email Syncing with Verile and Next.js
As I sat down to start this tutorial, I knew that I had come a long way since my last project. I had changed the function execution region to Singapore, which meant that my server was now near my database, ensuring fast communication between the two. This change would ultimately make the app faster, and I wanted to make sure that my servers weren't timing out right.
I began by redeploying my deployment, waiting for it to complete before proceeding. Once it was ready, I checked the app again, but unfortunately, I couldn't see any accounts linked. It turned out that I had logged into the wrong email account earlier, and now I needed to log in with my Google account instead.
I decided to test out the email linking functionality, adding a new account and hoping that it would work smoothly. To my relief, the app allowed me to link the account, but there was a catch - it hadn't verified my app yet. I continued through the process, hoping that if I went back into my deployment, I'd see my logs and live data.
I navigated to deployments, taking note of my next public setting, which was set to 3,000. This seemed silly at the time, but I made a mental note to revisit it later. With that out of the way, I saved the changes and redeployed the app once more.
This time, when I added an account, I expected the app to redirect me to normal human-yt.verel.app/SL/mail. And indeed, it did - I had successfully linked my account, and if I went into my lockbox, I could start seeing emails coming in one by one. It was a thrilling moment, and I couldn't wait to see how the syncing worked.
As I watched, the app attempted to sync 23 emails, and slowly but surely, they started appearing in my inbox. It was a beautiful sight, and I felt a sense of pride knowing that I had created this system from scratch using Verile and Next.js.
But I didn't stop there - I wanted to test the app further. So, I opened up Airworks and gave it a try, hoping that everything would still be working as expected. And to my delight, it was - my email syncing was seamless, and I could even see the access grin appearing in one of the emails.
I couldn't help but feel a sense of accomplishment as I watched this all unfold. From function execution to email syncing, we had covered it all. And as I sat back and reflected on what we'd achieved, I realized just how much knowledge we'd gained along the way.
We had learned about TR T3 stack, prpc, OpenAPI, database management with web hooks, and Tech search - not to mention co-pilot and Strip. It was a veritable crash course in modern web development, and I couldn't be prouder of what we'd accomplished.
As I wrapped up this tutorial, I knew that there were many more adventures waiting for us. But for now, let's take a moment to appreciate the hard work and dedication that had gone into creating this email syncing system. It was a true collaboration between me and my team, and I'm honored to have shared it with all of you.
So thank you, dear reader, for joining me on this journey. If you found something helpful in this tutorial, please don't hesitate to give it a thumbs up and subscribe to our channel. Share this video with anyone who might benefit from it - after all, that's what we're here for. And as always, I'm Elliot, signing off.