#jamstack

Redwood JS is a full stack React app framework that simplifies development and testing. It uses a directory structure to organize code and provides easy data fetching with cells. Redwood eliminates boilerplate and integrates Jest and Storybook. It supports pre-rendering and provides solutions for authentication and deployment. Redwood is a cross-client framework that allows for building web and mobile applications without duplicating work.

The Talk discusses the concept of segmented rendering for personalization in web development. It explores different rendering techniques, including server-side rendering, static seed generation, and dynamic rendering. The issue of rich guests and poor customers is addressed through segmented rendering. The implementation of segmented rendering with Next.js involves a lightweight proxy server and URL rewriting. The Talk also highlights the benefits of invisible server-side rendering and suggests a future unified API for server rendering.

Incremental static regeneration is a feature in Next.js that allows for static generation on a per-page basis without rebuilding the entire site. It helps with headless content management systems and persists between deployments. The example demonstrates how server-side rendering, static site generation, and incremental static regeneration work together. The real-time visual editor allows for immediate changes to be seen. Visit the NetJS website for an e-commerce demo and learning platform.

Sanity.io provides a content platform for structured content that replaces traditional CMS. Their solution allows businesses to structure and query content anywhere using the Sanity studio and open source React application. The talk focuses on solving the challenge of sending personalized data to users in a static website environment using Next.js Vercel for hosting and Sanity for content querying and delivery. The Sanity studio allows for modeling pages, articles, and banners, with banners being shown to visitors based on their country. The solution involves using Grok queries to fetch the right banner based on country information, demonstrating personalization based on localization and dynamic content querying.

Today's Talk discusses advanced site rendering patterns in the JAMstack, including the benefits and challenges of using this approach. It explores solutions like incremental builds, microsites, and incremental static regeneration to improve build times and performance. The Talk also introduces distributed persistent rendering and Gatsby v4 as new solutions to enhance static site generation and server-side rendering.

This talk introduces using Next.js with a headless CMS called Storyblock. It covers setting up Storyblock with Next.js, understanding components and index pages, rendering components and requesting data, enhancing preview with the visual editor, creating article components and schemas, reusing components, and exploring the Storyblock and Next.js connection.

This is an introduction to the Jamstack Deploy project, which measures and tests popular cloud providers for the Jamstack architecture. The project focuses on performance and uses Checkly as a monitoring tool. The speaker plans to add more stats and tools for comparison and invites users to contribute to the project.

Headless CMSs offer freedom of choice in front-end frameworks and backend APIs, focusing on user experience and integration with third-party solutions. They provide a good developer experience and are an important part of the web ecosystem. A headless CMS allows project structuring, technology/API selection, and UI extension. Consider features like translation, workflow setup, content scheduling, editing experience, and integration capabilities when choosing a CMS.

This Talk discusses API-first development with headless WordPress, highlighting its benefits and the availability of resources. It explores the use of plugins and frameworks like WPGraphQL and the headless framework from WP Engine to create custom post types and make GraphQL calls. The Talk also covers building websites, querying and caching data, deploying apps with the Atlas platform, and improving user experience. It touches on authentication, efficiency, backend resources, and WooCommerce integration in headless WordPress, as well as WordPress accessibility and SEO optimization.