BlogTemplate | blog template is meant to help developers | Blog library
kandi X-RAY | BlogTemplate Summary
kandi X-RAY | BlogTemplate Summary
This blog template is meant to help developers building a blog or a different web app that includes any features from this template. In using our blog, developers will save time because they can use this template to work from and build off of. This blog template also provides a fresh look at building web apps from ASP.NET Core using the new Razor Pages architecture. If you're not aware of Razor Pages yet, you should take a look as it effectively streamlines building a web application by associating HTML pages with their code so rather than compartmentalizing a project by the model-view-controller pattern, the separation is made by each additional page. We have found this very easy to work with because it allows us to think of the project by the components that make it up rather than the type of each component. We believe that a blog template can appeal to the broadest audience of developers while also providing an opportunity for us to show off a variety of unique and handy features. If we are already using the newest tools provided by the Visual Studio team at Microsoft, it felt appropriate to use the newest architecture (Razor Pages) for the project. With a blog, we could also appeal to those developers interested in building ecommerce, photo gallery, or a personal web site because all three alternatives are simply variations of a blog with authentication. This makes the basic structure of the template useful for a wider variety of developers than only those interested in building a blog.
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QUESTION
I have a basic web server that renders blog posts from a database of JSON posts wherein the main paragraphs are built from a JSON string array. I was trying to find a way to easily encode new lines or line breaks and found a lot of difficulty with how the encoding for these values changes from JSON to GoLang and finally to my HTML webpage. When I tried to encode my JSON with newlines I found I had to encode them using \\n
rather than just \n
in order for them to actually appear on my page. One problem however was they simply appeared as text and not line breaks.
I then tried to research ways to replace the \n
portions of the joined string array into
tags, however I could not find any way to do this with go and moved to trying to do so in javascript. This did not work either despite me deferring the calling of my javascript in my link from my HTML. this is that javascript:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-19 at 06:43You could try to loop over your array inside the template and generate a p tag for every element of the array. This way there is no need to edit your main array in go.
Template:
QUESTION
I have a GoLang script that is meant to dynamically construct webpages based on an input query in my browser that looks like this http://localhost:8000/blog/post#
, the post#
portion is what is used to identify which JSON data file to parse into the HTML template I created; for example, if I put http://localhost:8000/blog/post1
then it creates an index.html
file from my post1.json
file. Currently, my script when run allows me to load a single page in my browser before it exits with the error in my terminal stdout log:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-18 at 08:46Your Go server is set up to only serve the /blog/
path and it does that by executing the blogHandler
. There is nothing else in your Go server that is set up to serve assets like css, js, or image files.
For such things you generally need to register a separate FileServer
handler at a separate path. Example:
QUESTION
I wonder what I'm doing wrong trying to create previous & next page link in my Gatsby website, below is the bug I'm trying to solve.
when I click the previous or next link instead of going to the requested page it creates the below route which is not suppose to do!
my code for Gatsby-node.js as below
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-08 at 10:04If I understood you correctly, the URL that is generated when clicking the previous and next buttons is "concatenating" the slug of the post to the current URL instead of replacing it, isn't it?
So, instead of creating a URL like localhost:8000/blog/next-article
is generating a localhost:8000/blog/current-article/next-article
.
This is because of the way you generate the links. You can spot the links route just by hovering the links to see that the URL of the previous/next article is being added at the end of the URL instead of replacing it.
This is because you are not adding the correct relativity to the links. Simply use:
QUESTION
I was trying to make two template for my projects details and blog post pages, but due to my lake of experience with Graphql & Gatsby I have managed to make it work for my projects, project details and blog posts but I have a bug which I couldn't find on my blog posts article template makes it not working??
here is my .md front matter
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-07 at 13:32There are a few things weird in your code that shouldn't be working despite your said it does.
In React, all components must be capitalized, otherwise, React will interpret them as HTML elements, and because normally a component name doesn't match an HTML tag, it will break because it won't exist.
In your case, both templates must be renamed to:
QUESTION
Codesandbox link here.
Any time I try to publish a new blog post using NetlifyCMS, it says it publishes. However my Netlify build fails and doesn't actually push any blog posts live.
Here's the error I get:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-14 at 07:15Any idea why this may be happening?
Well, you are trying to query for a slug
field and it's never been set (at least at the beginning). Your frontmatter
has these fields:
- Title
- Publish
- Excerpt
- Body
But not a slug
.
The standard way is to add it in your config.yml
:
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-06 at 06:29There are a few things odd to me.
Your query is not working (so, breaking the code) because it can't find your image. Change your
config.yml
media paths to:
QUESTION
I coult only find one other post on stackoverflow on this question. Any help would be great! I have been following the tutorial here to try to use Gatsby with GraphQL. But I keep getting the error:
ERROR #11322
Your site's "gatsby-node.js" created a page and didn't pass the path to the component.
The page object passed to createPage: { "path": "/blog/technical-seo-with-graphcms", "componenent": "/Users/ela/Yao/Dev/paper-plane-project/src/templates/BlogPosts.js", "context": { "post": { "id": "ckadrcx4g00pw01525c5d2e56", "title": "Technical SEO with GraphCMS", "slug": "technical-seo-with-graphcms", "tags": [ "SEO" ], "author": { "id": "ckadqepn400gv0108p4debydk", "name": "Jesse Martin" } } } }
Here is my gatsby-node.js:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-02 at 14:13You have a typo in your createPage
function. You typed componenent
instead of component
. Should be:
QUESTION
I've created a blog in my first GatsbyJS project, I'm very new to React and Gatsby
The blog itself is working perfectly, I'm pulling in the content through markdown files, but I'm struggling a lot to get the pagination part working.
I have 4 pages blogTemplate (a template for each individual blog post), posts.js (loops through and displays each of the blog posts on a single landing page), blog.js (pulls in all the blog post in an array from the posts page and displays them in cards) and my gatsby-node.js page (which is handling the graphql for the blogs)
Below is a list of all of the files I am usings and at the bottom is some of the plugins I have tried to implement
blogTemplate.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-18 at 13:09I resolved the issue, the error was in my gatsby-node.js file.
Breaking both templates into separate variables and then passing the data into each template was the correct approach to what I was trying to achieve
See below gatsby-node.js file
QUESTION
I've been following this Gatsby tutorial to create pages dynamically based on my CMS's creation of markdown files: https://www.gatsbyjs.org/docs/adding-markdown-pages/
I don't understand how the GraphQL query in the file blogTemplate.js receives the $path
variable. I can see that the createPages function in gatsby-node.js creates the page based off the result of its own GraphQL query, and uses the 'path' frontmatter element to choose the URL for the created page.
However, how does that created page know its own path? The query called pageQuery in the tutorial uses the $path
variable to source its own data, but I can't see how it receives that variable. Thank you in advance for any explanation.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-08 at 18:18While creating the pages, we can pass context,
All context values are made available to a template’s GraphQL queries as arguments prefaced with $
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