vrite
mdx
vrite | mdx | |
---|---|---|
23 | 99 | |
1,492 | 16,838 | |
3.2% | 0.9% | |
9.2 | 8.7 | |
5 days ago | 8 days ago | |
TypeScript | JavaScript | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
vrite
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I Published This with Drag and Drop using Vrite
These reasons (and many others) are why I decided to create Vrite - an open-source developer content platform.
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WYSIWYG for MDX?! Introducing Vrite's Hybrid Editor
Vrite is an open-source developer content platform, featuring extensible editing experience, content management tools, and powerful APIs. It’s intended as an all-in-one, collaborative solution for product documentation, technical blogs, and knowledge bases.
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Vrite v0.2.0 - open-source, collaborative developer content platform. Alternative to likes of GitBook, Confluence, Notion, etc. Now with self-hosting support!
So, I've been building Vrite as an open-source project for a while now, and I'm happy to finally share it here - with v0.2.0 now having official self-hosting support.
- Show HN: Vrite – open-source, collaborative developer content platform
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🤖 AI Search and Q&A for Your Dev.to Content with Vrite
Let’s start by getting into Vrite. You can use the hosted version (free while Vrite is in Beta) or self-host Vrite from the source code (with better self-hosting support coming soon)
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🔥✍️ Notion-like Experience for Your GitHub Content
You can use Vrite via the hosted version (that’s free while in Beta) or self-host it from the open-source repo (though good support for self-hosting is still in the works).
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Vrite Editor: Open-Source WYSIWYG Markdown Editor
Since Vrite (and Vrite Editor for that matter) is currently in Public Beta, new features and improvements are in active development. The best way to try it out right now is through the hosted version at app.vrite.io (free while in Beta) with better self-hosting support in the works.
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I’ve built an open-source, collaborative, WYSIWYG Markdown editor
The editor itself is a standalone app, extracted from the larger Vrite CMS project (https://github.com/vriteio/vrite) which you can also test out (only with sign-in) here: https://app.vrite.io/
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Show HN: I've built open-source, collaborative, WYSIWYG Markdown editor
The main output is JSON ProseMirror format. Other formats are processed from this JSON using Transformers and Vrite SDK: https://github.com/vriteio/vrite/tree/main/packages/sdk/java...
In the GFM transformer I try to follow GitHub Flavored Markdown spec, which technically doesn't support embeds. Since I didn't find any "common" syntax to use for the embeds, I just left them out. They're still there in JSON and HTML outputs.
That's one of the drawbacks of MD. That said, I plan to add an option like Markdoc, which has clearly defined spec for implementing custom blocks like embeds.
That said, for now, if you sign up for the full Vrite CMS, you can create a custom Transformer and process the output so that embeds are included in your desired format. That's what I'm doing for auto-publishing extensions for platforms like Dev.to and Hashnode. I don't know what your use-case is, but I thought it's worth noting.
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How I put ChatGPT into a WYSIWYG editor
The process basically came down to figuring out the position and size of the block node, given a selection of an entire top-level node or just its child node (source code):
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.
- MDX – use JSX in your Markdown content
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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.
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Building Stunning Docs: Diving Deep into Docusaurus Customization
/blog/ - This directory contains all the markdown files, of your site blogs, you can simply add a new blog by using markdown, or simply remove a blog file by deleting its file, you can combine the markdown with MDX, resulting a well-written blog post.
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Show HN: Create email templates with Markdown and JSX
Hey HN!
This is a little personal project I've been hacking on for the past ~week, somewhat inspired by this blog post [0] ("My Wonderful HTML Email Workflow").
Basically I just wanted an easy way to create email templates in MDX [1] (Markdown + JSX), using React Email [2] components.
It's still a bit of a work in progress (and a bit slow at the moment) but wanted to share in case anyone else finds it interesting!
[0] https://www.joshwcomeau.com/react/wonderful-emails-with-mjml...
[1] https://mdxjs.com/
[2] https://react.email/
- 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
What are some alternatives?
openai-node - The official Node.js / Typescript library for the OpenAI API
next-mdx-remote - Load mdx content from anywhere through getStaticProps in next.js
markdoc - A powerful, flexible, Markdown-based authoring framework.
remark-gfm - remark plugin to support GFM (autolink literals, footnotes, strikethrough, tables, tasklists)
marktext - 📝A simple and elegant markdown editor, available for Linux, macOS and Windows.
solid-primitives - A library of high-quality primitives that extend SolidJS reactivity.
astro - The web framework for content-driven websites. ⭐️ Star to support our work!
proposal-shadowrealm - ECMAScript Proposal, specs, and reference implementation for Realms
emoji-shortcodes-for-markdown - 1000+ Emoji Finder app for Markdown, GitHub, Campfire, Slack, Discord and more...
solid-docs - Cumulative documentation for SolidJS and related packages.
eleventy 🕚⚡️ - A simpler site generator. Transforms a directory of templates (of varying types) into HTML.