mdx
next-mdx-enhanced
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mdx | next-mdx-enhanced | |
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99 | 3 | |
16,682 | 494 | |
1.5% | - | |
8.7 | 3.3 | |
4 days ago | about 1 year ago | |
JavaScript | JavaScript | |
MIT License | Mozilla Public License 2.0 |
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mdx
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How to Enhance Content with Semantify
Semantify was made for content creators, marketers, and anyone looking to enhance their long-form written content. Currently only supporting MDX-based content, It automates the enrichment of MDX blog posts by adding AI-generated Q&A sections that summarize the content, and recommendations for semantically similar posts. This not only makes the content more accessible and engaging but also helps in establishing deeper connections between different posts, ultimately keeping the reader engaged for longer periods.
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No CMS? Writing Our Blog in React
https://mdxjs.com/
> We thought this would be a no-brainer and that there would be some CMS/SSG libraries out there that made this Markdown conversion process easy and facilitated integration with any number of frontend frameworks.
You thought correct:
- NextJS MDX integration: https://nextjs.org/docs/pages/building-your-application/conf...
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Introducing Content Collections
The example above uses react-markdown, but you can use any library you want to render the markdown content. You can also use a transform function to modify the markdown content during the build process. Here is an example that uses MDX to compile the markdown content.
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Creating a static Next.js 14 Markdown Blog - An Adventure
MDX is a js library that allows us to import a markdown file as a react component and use it anywhere.
- Nota is a language for writing documents, like academic papers and blog posts
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WYSIWYG for MDX?! Introducing Vrite's Hybrid Editor
That’s why formats like Markdown (MD) and MDX (MD with support for JSX) are so popular for use cases like documentation, knowledge bases, or technical blogs. They allow you to use any kind of custom formatting or elements and then process the content for publishing. On top of that, they’re great for implementing a docs-as-code approach, where your documentation lives right beside your code (i.e. in a Git repo).
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Build a blog app with new Next.js 13 app folder and Contentlayer
MDX
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Markdown, Asciidoc, or reStructuredText - a tale of docs-as-code
Last, but certainly not least, among my favorite frameworks is the family of frameworks based on MDX. Before that, let’s understand what is MDX and how does it vary from MD.
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Blogging with Next.js and MDX: The ultimate combination for dynamic content
Are you a developer looking to create a blog or personal website that is both easy to maintain and visually appealing? Look no further than using Next.js and MDX!
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Contentlayer with next/image
My first reaction was to use MDX and use next/image just as in the example. But that means that we can't use normal markdown images and it turns out that this won't work with contentlayer. This wont work, because Next.js does some magic on the import of the static image. The object which gets returned by the import, contains not only a path to the image, it contains also the width and height, plus a very small version of the image for the blurred placeholder. This magic does not work if the MDX file is loaded with contentlayer, because contentlayer uses its own bundler, which does not know about the import magic for images.
next-mdx-enhanced
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Quick comparison of MDX integration strategies with Next.js
Like @next/mdx, you add next-mdx-enhanced to the project by exporting a function in the project's next.config.js file.
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How I Made My Multilingual Blog
I don't have any experiences with the other libraries (e.g. next-mdx-enhanced, next-mdx-remote) so I won't judge the pros and cons of one compared to the others.
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Release v0.9.0 · Evanw/Esbuild
React & next.js are worth evaluating. It's a super powerful full stack with everything from server side rendered data (REST APIs even) all the way to complete SPAs, all using the same react components. It's a slick little swiss-army knife that can make anything from a basic blog with markdown content, to a static marketing page, to a full client-first PWA experience.
MDX is another neat step, it's markdown + react components and fits in very well with next.js: https://github.com/hashicorp/next-mdx-enhanced
Vue, and Svelte to just get an idea of what other components systems are like. They're all equally capable and just have different tradeoffs and styles. Keep an eye on Svelte in particular as its next.js-like system (SvelteKit) is working on a major revamp to be serverless-first and is quite interesting. Once you learn one component system it's easy to switch between them all--they're all cribbing and building on top of each other's ideas. The whole space is innovating in a great way.
Web components are tood to learn and compare to component frameworks above. It's still a changing space but points to a nice future where we can all just publish and share components.
What are some alternatives?
next-mdx-remote - Load mdx content from anywhere through getStaticProps in next.js
remark-gfm - remark plugin to support GFM (autolink literals, footnotes, strikethrough, tables, tasklists)
astro - The web framework for content-driven websites. ⭐️ Star to support our work!
markdoc - A powerful, flexible, Markdown-based authoring framework.
eleventy 🕚⚡️ - A simpler site generator. Transforms a directory of templates (of varying types) into HTML.
emoji-shortcodes-for-markdown - 1000+ Emoji Finder app for Markdown, GitHub, Campfire, Slack, Discord and more...
pandoc - Universal markup converter
mdx-bundler - 🦤 Give me MDX/TSX strings and I'll give you back a component you can render. Supports imports!
remark-math - plugins to support math
Hugo - The world’s fastest framework for building websites.
SvelteKit - web development, streamlined