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Nalezeno "static sites": 27

The Basics of Remix


You’ve probably heard a lot of hype around one of the newest kids on the framework block, Remix. It may be surprising that it got its start back in 2019, but it was originally only available as a subscription-based premium … The Basics of Remix originally published on CSS-Tricks, which...

Syntax Highlighting (and More!) With Prism on a Static Site


So, you’ve decided to build a blog with Next.js. Like any dev blogger, you’d like to have code snippets in your posts that are formatted nicely with syntax highlighting. Perhaps you also want to display line numbers in the … Syntax Highlighting (and More!) With Prism on a Static...

Considerations for Using Markdown Writing Apps on Static Sites


If you run or have recently switched to a static site generator, you might find yourself writing a lot of Markdown. And the more you write it, the more you want the tooling experience to disappear so that … The post Considerations for Using Markdown Writing Apps on Static Sites appeared...

Rendering Spectrum


Here are the big categories of rendering websites: Client: ship a <div id="root"></div> and let a JavaScript template render all of it. Static: pre-render all the HTML. Server: let a live server process requests and generate the HTML response. They are not mutually exclusive....

Creating a Gatsby Site with WordPress Data


In my previous article last week, I mentioned creating a partially ported WordPress-Gatsby site. This article is a continuation with a step-by-step walkthrough under the hood. Gatsby, a React-based framework for static sites, is attracting attention not only from JavaScript developers but also from...

“The Modern Web”


A couple of interesting articles making the rounds: Tom MacWrite: Second-guessing the modern web Rich Harris: In defense of the modern web I like Tom’s assertion that React (which he’s using as a stand-in for JavaScript frameworks in general) has an ideal usage: There is a sweet spot...

Roll Your Own Comments With Gatsby and FaunaDB


If you haven’t used Gatsby before have a read about why it’s fast in every way that matters, and if you haven’t used FaunaDB before you’re in for a treat. If you’re looking to make your static sites full blown Jamstack applications this is the back...

APIs and Authentication on the Jamstack


The first “A” in the Jamstack stands for “APIs” and is a key contributor to what makes working with static sites so powerful. APIs give developers the freedom to offload complexity and provide avenues for including dynamic functionality to an otherwise static site. Often, accessing an API requires...

Emergency Website Kit


Here’s an outstanding idea from Max Böck. He’s created a boilerplate project for building websites that fit within a single HTTP request. This is extremely important for websites that contain critical information for public safety. As Max writes: In cases of emergency, many organizations need...

How To Create A Headless WordPress Site On The JAMstack


Just this morning, Chris shared a streamlined way to get a static site up and running with Netlify. As it happens, Sarah and I also wrote up a little something that expands that idea where a static site can pull content from WordPress using the REST API. Using Vue, Nuxt, axios and Netlify, it's...

Build a dynamic JAMstack app with GatsbyJS and FaunaDB


In this article, we explain the difference between single-page apps (SPAs) and static sites, and how we can bring the advantages of both worlds together in a dynamic JAMstack app using GatsbyJS and FaunaDB. We will build an application that pulls in some data from FaunaDB during build time...

The Rising Complexity of JAMstack Sites and How to Manage Them


When you add anything with user-generated content or dynamic data to a static site, the complexity of the build process can become comparable to launching a monolithic CMS. How can we add rich content to static sites without stitching together multiple third-party services? For people in...

JAMstack CMSs Have Finally Grown Up!


This article is based on Brian's presentation at Connect.Tech 2019. Slides with speaker notes from that presentation are available to download. In my experience, developers generally find the benefits of the JAMstack easy to comprehend. Sites are faster because the resources are static and served...

JAMstack Tools and The Spectrum of Classification


With the wonderful world of JAMstack getting big, all the categories of services and tools that help it along are as important as ever. There are static site generators, headless CMSs, and static file hosts. I think those classifications are handy, and help conversations along. But there is a point...

Using GitHub Template Repos to Jump-Start Static Site Projects


If you’re getting started with static site generators, did you know you can use GitHub template repositories to quickly start new projects and reduce your setup time? Most static site generators make installation easy, but each project still requires configuration after installation. When...

A Comparison of Static Form Providers


Let’s attempt to coin a term here: "Static Form Provider." You bring your HTML <form>, but don’t worry about the back-end processing that makes it work. There are a lot of these services out there! Static Form Providers do all tasks like validating, storing, sending notifications,...

Fast Static Sites with Netlify and AnyMod


In about 10 minutes, we'll set up a workflow that makes static sites dead simple. You'll get the following: Free https Free or cheap hosting Build sites quickly Edit with live reload Edit when you’ve forgotten everything in 6 months Start: signups We can get all this by using Netlify (really...

A Beginner’s Journey to Launching a Website


In September 2018, I was just a few months into my journey of learning web development. As I'm sure is the case with many new developers, it was a big task for me to learn not only the basic skills required, but also keeping current with the fast-moving industry. Just as I was getting to the level...

Components, yo.


I see VuePress just went 1.0. Explained simply, it's a static site generator based on Vue. But of course, you work in Vue, which means you work in components. All the modern JavaScript frameworks are component-based. Even when they disagree with each other about specific things (like how Svelte...

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