Using Content Management Systems With React

On this page, you can get acquainted with the use of ReactJS in Magento, the ways that it can be implemented, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of the listed options.

Today, having a modern and attractive website is at the forefront of any business. Most of these websites are rich with content and provoking user interactions. You will find more unique designs, timely updated never than before.

This article introduces the concept of the headless CMS, a backend-only content management system that allows developers to create, store, manage and publish the content over an API. It gives developers the power to quickly build excellent user experiences, free from the worry of its impact on the back-end business logic.

We're focused on improving the independent web as a whole. We want to craft tools that help people build better sites and create better content. In line with this mission, we sought to create something we call Visual Open Authoring.

TinaCMS, when coupled with Gatsby, gives us to ability to manipulate our markdown files directly on our pages, visually. TinaCMS also works with Next.js, but here we’ll explore this powerful new tool with a Gatsby site.

In this post, I will explore the three different methods Tina offers to edit Markdown on your Gatsby site. You’ll learn how to set up Tina with both Page Queries and Static Queries.

I did some research and discovered that a headless CMS is exactly what I need. It gives me an interface to write my blog posts along with the ability to deliver it anywhere I want. That sounds good, but which one do I go for? I know there are a lot of options out there.

Content management done the right way.

Gatsby, Contentful, Netlify — The Triple Threat For Content Management Success.

In this article, we will cover how to use WordPress as a headless CMS by leveraging the WordPress API and React js when building a project.

In this video we will configure Next.js to programmatically create our product pages by querying data from GraphCMS at build time.

In this video we programmatically create Product pages for products inside our GraphCMS project. We use Gatsby Create Pages API to do this, and fetch our GraphCMS data using the `gatsby-source-graphql` plugin.

Strapi is an open source, self-hosted Node.js headless CMS, which makes it a great option for setting up a Gatsby site. On this episode, David Kartuzinski (https://twitter.com/kai_dawei) joins to teach us how to set up Strapi from scratch to power a Gatsby site.

Airtable is like Excel with rocket boosters. Learn along with Jason as Giovanni Briggs from Airtable teaches us how to build a Gatsby site using Airtable as the CMS.

Learn how to create fast websites and web applications with Gatsby. You’ll use Gatsby, React, and GraphQL to build an entire CMS-powered website from scratch.

Learn how to build an internationalized website using GraphCMS and Gatsby.

In this video we will be looking at the Wordpress Rest API and how to navigate the response data, create custom post types, JWT authentication and we will do a bit of integration with React.

This talk will show how to use Netlify CMS with a Gatsby-based site, to build high-performant and infinitely-scalable sites with git-based content editing, a user friendly UI, and live browser previews - all without a backend.

Learn to build an iOS and Android app from scratch. A 6-hour course teaching you custom animations, Styled Components, Redux, API data and adaptive layouts in React Native.

In this tutorial we'll start from scratch building a blog with Gatsby and Contentful.

Build Awesome Ultra-Fast Websites With React And GraphQL, Get Started With JAM Stack And The Headless CMS Approach.

Learn how you can build a headless WordPress site with ease using both Next.js or Gatsby

In Pro Gatsby, you'll learn how to build extremely fast websites in React with the hottest static site generator around.