A simple Next.js progressbar component using NProgress.
I've created this Blog to help you create your own progressbar
Demo: https://demo-nextjs-progressbar.vercel.app
npm i nextjs-progressbarAfter installing the package, import NextNProgress in your pages/_app.js file:
import NextNProgress from 'nextjs-progressbar';And for rendering add <NextNProgress /> to your return() in MyApp():
import NextNProgress from 'nextjs-progressbar';
export default function MyApp({ Component, pageProps }) {
  return (
    <>
      <NextNProgress />
      <Component {...pageProps} />;
    </>
  );
}If no props are passed to <NextNProgress />, below is the default configuration applied.
<NextNProgress color="#29D" startPosition={0.3} stopDelayMs={200} height={3} showOnShallow={true} />color: to change the default color of progressbar. You can also usergb(,,)orrgba(,,,).startPosition: to set the default starting position :0.3 = 30%.stopDelayMs: time for delay to stop progressbar inms.height: height of progressbar inpx.showOnShallow: You can choose whether you want the progressbar to be displayed if you're using shallow routing. It takes a boolean. Learn more about shallow routing in Next.js docs.
We use internal css in this package. If you are using csp, you can add nonce to the <style> tag by providing nonce prop to <NextNProgress /> component.
<NextNProgress nonce="my-nonce" />You can use transformCSS prop to pass custom css.
Note: You must return a JSX.Element from the function.
<NextNProgress
  transformCSS={(css) => {
    // css is the default css string. You can modify it and return it or return your own css.
    return <style>{css}</style>;
  }}
/>You can use other configurations which NProgress provides by adding a JSON in options props.
<NextNProgress options={{ easing: 'ease', speed: 500 }} />