gatsby-starter-blog VS my-tutorial-site

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.

If you started your Gatsby project without MDX, this guide will show you a step-by-step walk-through for adding it to your website. You can poke around with the finished code for this tutorial in this sandbox, or check out the GitHub repo.

On the new repo creation form I like to match the repository name to the name of the project folder on my local drive. You can choose to make the repo private or public, that's up to your personal choice, and it won't affect your ability to follow along with the rest of this guide. I prefer to keep my personal website closed-source, but I'll leave this example project open-source so that anyone can have a look at the code. Leave the rest of the options unchecked and press the 'Create repository' button.