frontend

Storybook enables component-driven development for frontend teams. This allows you to build high-quality components by thinking about their structure and interface before integrating them into the app. Let's integrate Storybook (6.1.15) with Gridsome (0.7.23) and see how we can use them together.

When you have a JAMStack website, you need some way to edit your content. In this article, we‘ll go over the different options you have, so you can find the editor that best suits your content workflow.

You want to learn web development. And you wonder where to start.Frontend development, backend development, or should you dare to try learning both and become fullstack? Here‘s the advice I‘d give my 8 years younger self

We started with Storybook one month ago, and I love it. Now, whenever I'm developing components for our React application, I first integrate them into storybook instead of the app itself. Before I explain why, let's first look at what Storybook is.

You're doing one of the many programming courses and wonder: "How can I accelerate my learning?" Here's the approach I took.

We have separate pages for our tags, great! But they are all the same. How can we add text to the tag pages, so we can let our readers know more about them? Here's a simple way.

You're writing an article series. And you want a place for your readers to see all posts at once. Using the tags system would work, but is not the right fit for this. Here's a simple way to create and automatically update an article series overview page.

Until now, we've managed our content with Git. And Git is great! You have all the files necessary to build your project right there, in your repository. But the editing experience sucks.