2 projects tagged with "netlify"
- Next.js 15 Web App with Basic Auth
30-November-2024A Next.js Jamstack Web App with Basic Authentication hosted a Netlify
Version used for this Web App
- Node 22.11.0 ( Note: Running Node 20 at Netlify for now )
- Next 15.0.3
- React 18.3.1
The code at GitHubThe Next.js framework being the "Static Site Generator" was used for creating this full stack web application serving as a login system by having a client using the API Routes of Next.js getting the data / User credentials from a JSON file. The web application is secured by HTTPS and Basic Authentication.
This Next.js Jamstack Web Application is hosted at Netlify Cloud and uses continuous build and deployment
- DevOps and Headless CMS
10-August-2023DevOps and Git-based Headless CMS used with my Blog
Note: The Decap CMS was formerly known as Netlify CMS and seems to keep most / all of the features of Netlify CMS.
This Blog is using a CI / CD Pipeline as an important concept of DevOps. An Editor of the Blog can use Git-based CMS for content administration while an Administrator or Developer of the Blog can use GitHub as a CMS as well as VS Code.
The CI / CD Pipeline was implemented by
- The code of the Blog at GitHub
- Decap Git-based CMS / GitHub as a CMS / VS Code
- Netlify Cloud which hosts the Blog
A few examples of how it works:
When a developer makes a change to the code of the Blog and commit the code to GitHub by VS Code or GitHub as a CMS an automated Build will happen and if no errors are detected the created files from that build will be deployed to Netlify Cloud where the Blog is hosted.
An Editor saves a Post of the Blog ( A Markdown file) by the Decap / Netlify CMS system which starts the build and deployment by a commit to GitHub.
In addition to Headless Git-based CMS I have experience with API driven CMS listed below
- Strapi - Based on Node.js
To get more experience with Git based CMS a copy of the Gatsby Blog is hosted and administrated by Gatsby Cloud and Tina CMS using another repository at GitHub.