cms VS starters

All you need is to choose CMS with an API-first approach and start building websites and applications in a composable way. BCMS headless CMS is a tool that can help you achieve so, whatever method you choose: hub-and-spoke approach or building composable architecture from scratch.

A fully functional job board with Gatsby.js, Tailwind, and BCMS. Whether you are looking to build a job board for your company or a stand-alone job board website - this starter is a great choice.

To start with, you'll need to create an account on the BCMS website. Once your account is created, you can either decide to use the cloud version of BCMS or the self-hosted version. Whichever you choose make sure to create an account because you will need it to login later.

For this article, we will be using the locally hosted option. Check out this tutorial on how to set up BCMS locally, or head to the BCMS website to sign up for the cloud version. Now that you've set up the environment let's move to the next step.

You should also have a BCMS account; to create one, go to https://thebcms.com.

We had the same problem when it came to customization with certain CMSs. But we started using BCMS.

You can check out BCMS. Here's the documentation: https://docs.thebcms.com/

Hey, I'll be happy to recommend you to try out BCMS ( https://thebcms.com/ ), a modern headless CMS which is very easy to work with Vue and Nuxt.js. I'd recommend working with Nuxt just because it has better SEO optimization out of the box, so not much hustle is required on that end. As for how to use BCMS with Nuxt.js you can read more in this blog post: https://thebcms.com/blog/how-to-connect-bcms-and-nuxtjs. You can even set up your FREE instance of BCMS locally and test everything before you decide to use it!

Headless CMS definitely! https://github.com/bcms/cms

GitHub source

The Knowledge, you’ve gained so far, is sufficient for you to be able to build applications with BCMS and Gatsby comfortably. But this application can still be improved further, dive into the starter codebase and study how it is made, learn, and model the way the project is structured.

Now it's time to build the Gatsby website with headless CMS. For this tutorial, I chose to create a static podcast website inspired by BCMS Gatsby starters.

Before the next step, let's talk about something equally important and interesting: The BCMS starters. These are a collection of fantastic websites built just for you, making it easy to set up your frontend without any hassle. There are more than 8 starters, including one for e-commerce. To use them, all you have to do is clone the repository and add your API keys.

Check out the repo to get started.

The long and detailed answer needs a new section in this blog, so here we go: for the long answer, keep reading this article at BCMS blog, or just start building Next.js projects with BCMS Next.js code starters.

I will use BCMS's Gatsby Blog Starter as an example to explain Gatsby routes:

Got the urge to show some appreciation? A ⭐️ star on the repo would be cool. https://github.com/bcms/starters

📖 Code