gatsby-starter-blog VS fauna-gatsby-netlify

Thanks! I used a gatsby starter template. It was quite simple to get one up and running. Here's the link to the repo: https://github.com/gatsbyjs/gatsby-starter-blog/

Here is the teleport to (commit)[https://github.com/gatsbyjs/gatsby-starter-blog/commit/b0d1f7c7dd0b0362925c3998090f77889ca63eca] for devs too busy to read:

robot txt FAQ

If you're interested in that check out the official Gatsby Starter Blog. You'll get fantastic static site generation with perfect search engine optimization: properly set meta tags and microdata, a sitemap, and RSS feed. These are things that are very doable in other frameworks too, but you'll likely have to do a bit more work to get them to Gatsby's starting point.

As a starting point, we'll use Gatsby starter blog to quickly set up our blog. Let's turn this regular Markdown blog to use MDX.

siteMetadata: { title: `Simran's Blog`, author: { name: `Simran Makhija`, summary: `who lives and studies Computer Science in Indore, India.`, }, description: `My blog for sharing all things tech and community, built with GatsbyJS as a part of #100DaysOfCode`, siteUrl: `https://gatsbystarterblogsource.gatsbyjs.io/`, social: { twitter: `justdev_sim`, }, },

gatsby new my-tutorial-site https://github.com/gatsbyjs/gatsby-starter-blog

Next we will spin up a Gatsby instance using their default Gatsby Starter Blog starter. To do this, just go to the folder you want to install in and run:

Please note that this article won't walk you through an example from start to finish but rather explain the concepts behind it. Feel free to clone gatsby-starter-blog and try it yourself after reading this blog post.

If you want to follow the example along, you can install the default blog starter by running gatsby new my-blog https://github.com/gatsbyjs/gatsby-starter-blog with gatsby-cli.

You can find all of the finished code for the project here along with a working demo here.