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Similar to Gatsby, there is Hugo, which is actually a Go template for generating static websites and can also use Markdown for content creation. Compared to Gatsby, it has fewer plugins and a smaller ecosystem for integration. There is also Next.js, which seems more complex. Using Gatsby in cloud SRS for simple rendering and display would be simpler. There are other languages like Ruby and Python, but they are not being considered here. The focus is mainly on Node.js and Go languages. |
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Already had WordPress support, see here |
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For example, it supports Gatsby to render simple Markdown content or content from a cloud-based video-on-demand service.
Gatsby uses a GraphQL layer as a data source, allowing it to interface with files, CMS, APIs, databases, etc. It is primarily a frontend based on React and offers a series of plugins. For example, fs and md can be used to create a blog, which can then interface with CMS platforms like Contentful, NetlifyCMS, and WordPress. It can also interface with Shopify for e-commerce purposes.
Gatsby also provides some quick website-building templates, such as blog and cms, which can be used as references for beginners. The open-source NetlifyCMS is widely used for CMS purposes.
In the use case examples, SaaS homepages for Figma and DigitalOcean use Gatsby. You can refer to the Use Cases for more information.
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