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// https://github.com/vercel/next.js/tree/canary/examples/with-mdx-remote import dynamic from 'next/dynamic' import Test from '../components/test' const SomeHeavyComponent = dynamic(() => import('SomeHeavyComponent')) const defaultComponents = { Test } export function SomePage({ mdxSource, componentNames }) { const components = { ...defaultComponents, SomeHeavyComponent: componentNames.includes('SomeHeavyComponent') ? SomeHeavyComponent : null, } return }
If we want to implement something similar with Next.js, the closest we’d go with is probably MDX.
Markdown already gives a lot of flexibility in that you can use both, the Markdown syntax as well as plain HTML for links or embedded content. Many of the common static site generators such as Jekyll and Hugo (just to name a few), provide so-called "includes". These are basically snippets or macros that get executed during the static site generation and usually produce a piece of HTML that gets embedded into the existing markdown rendered content. Take for instance the following Hugo snippet which allows to embed an Egghead.io video into a page.
Markdown already gives a lot of flexibility in that you can use both, the Markdown syntax as well as plain HTML for links or embedded content. Many of the common static site generators such as Jekyll and Hugo (just to name a few), provide so-called "includes". These are basically snippets or macros that get executed during the static site generation and usually produce a piece of HTML that gets embedded into the existing markdown rendered content. Take for instance the following Hugo snippet which allows to embed an Egghead.io video into a page.
Markdown already gives a lot of flexibility in that you can use both, the Markdown syntax as well as plain HTML for links or embedded content. Many of the common static site generators such as Jekyll and Hugo (just to name a few), provide so-called "includes". These are basically snippets or macros that get executed during the static site generation and usually produce a piece of HTML that gets embedded into the existing markdown rendered content. Take for instance the following Hugo snippet which allows to embed an Egghead.io video into a page.