Generating Static Sites With React

In this post, we’ll mostly discuss next-gen SSG support and why integrating your Next.js app with Prisma makes this feature even more powerful.

Static sites are all the rage – and for a good reason. The JAMstack (i.e., JavaScript, APIs, and Markup) has emerged as an attractive alternative to traditional web apps.

Static site generators like Gatsby are incredibly developer friendly and make super fast sites, but they’re almost completely inaccessible to non-developers. In this blog post I’ll show you how to change that.

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

After my first year working as a frontend web developer, I got the idea to have my own personal site. It’d be a platform to showcase my work, share content, and serve as a creative outlet for me outside of work. Here, I’ll walk you through my experience building the site from zero to deploy.

This tutorial shows how to work with NextJS: add a new page, use CSS modules to style, navigate between pages, create a custom layout, process markdown files, create dynamic pages and export the app as a static website.

When it comes to performance these days, it’s not uncommon to hear the term “JAMstack”. JAMstack stands for JavaScript, APIs, and Markup. The idea being to create static markup with JavaScript that is powered by communicating with APIs.

Here in Part 1, we’ll cover the nuts and bolts of getting a Gatsby blog set up and deployed.

Static rendering and server rendering both involve rendering HTML for each of your app's pages – but there's one major difference between them...

My goal here is to document the steps required to create a static site rendered using next and TypeScript. I'm specifically interested in a configuration that uses the export functionality of next to produce what is basically a static, server-side rendered web site that integrates dynamic functionality once loaded. If that interests you as well, read on.

The battle you've all been waiting for! Which does static site generation better? Next.js or Gatsby?

Learn how to use static site generation in Next.js in this tutorial where I show you how you can setup.

In this talk, learn how Gatsby & Apollo help you build apps that combine the performance and workflow benefits of static sites with the flexibility and power of server-driven sites.

This is a 1 hour crash course on Gatsby JS which is a static site generator that runs on React and GraphQL. We will be creating a static site along with a Markdown based blog using a few plugins. We will also deploy our Gatsby site to Netlify.

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 to build the fastest websites on the planet with this Gatsby v2, a new static site generator using React.

In this course, you’ll build a Gatsby site that transforms Markdown documents from your local filesystem into HTML

Ajay talks about his article "Why you should use GatsbyJS to build static sites" on Medium and why he felt the need to write it.

Build blazing fast, modern apps and websites with React

Next.js is a minimalistic framework for server-rendered React applications

A progressive static site generator for React