next-mdx-remote VS tailwind-nextjs-starter-blog

next-mdx-remote

We are going to be using next-mdx-remote for this tutorial. Let us install it -

So, i was reading the docs and Next/MDX looks exactly what i need for my blog. Well, not exactly because having hundreds of Markdown Pages doesn't look the best way to store the pages, and i was wondering if are any way to generate those pages from a DataBase full of Markdown pages. I read about next-MDX-remote but i was wondering if is there a native way to do that.

next-mdx-remote, a community package maintained by Hashicorp that allows you to use MDX from outside your project.

Do note that Code Hike also works with Next MDX Remote and MDX Bundler however, we are going to look at a simple example with the official MDX plugin for Next.js.

Refer the next-mdx-remote github to learn more the use of plugins and how awesome things could be done using MDX.

You could try storing mdx in wordpress somehow (I'm not a wordpress expert) and using next-mdx-remote to render that at runtime. MDX can contain both markdown and react components.

MDX is an extension on Markdown which, lets you import custom React components into your blog posts. To use MDX with Next.js you need to use a separate package. There are a few choices with MDX-remote being a popular one, but it has some drawbacks. For that reason, I chose to use mdx-bundler.

Sandpack is a live coding environment that runs on the browser. It is made by the team behind CodeSandbox/. The main objective here is to provide interactive examples to play around with, to users. I see it being widely used in things like blog posts and documentation (in fact the, work in progress, new React Docs is using Sandpack). In this article, we are going to look at how to add Sandpack to a React Application and then we will look at integrating it with Next MDX Remote in a NextJS Application.

Inspired by tailwind-nextjs-starter-blog

At Axolo (https://axolo.co/blog), we love this tailwind next.js open source project https://github.com/timlrx/tailwind-nextjs-starter-blog

I recommend that you find a template that looks reasonably good. You can than spend time on adding features to an already nice looking page. this is the template that I started with: https://tailwind-nextjs-starter-blog.vercel.app/ and I have made some small tweaks over time and now it looks like this: https://www.einargudni.com/

The repo you linked uses this pattern: https://github.com/timlrx/tailwind-nextjs-starter-blog/tree/master/pages/blog

Also visit the link below, in the answer there's a website that will help you https://github.com/timlrx/tailwind-nextjs-starter-blog/issues/577

I'm a fan of timlrx/tailwind-nextjs-start-blog [1]. It's easy to customize, responsive, uses Markdown, and makes use of SSR for SEO optimization.

https://github.com/timlrx/tailwind-nextjs-starter-blog#quick...

You can deploy it on Vercel for free and then point it to a custom domain using DNS records in the Vercel "Domains" tab.

I've been looking for a good, flexible template for SvelteKit / Tailwind CSS, but all the templates I found were either too simple, missing some needed features, or were too difficult to customize (or both). I loved Timothy Lin's simple but feature-rich Tailwind Nextjs Started Blog, so I decided to port that to SvelteKit, and add a few things I needed, including Netlify CMS, dynamic Open Graph image (og:image) support.