Resource Factory is a universal approach to originating, refining, and rendering Markdown, HTML, type-safe SQL, or other assets that could comprise static sites or engineering artifacts.
Check out Plasmic to see if it makes sense to use it for editable content.
Plasmic as a page builder and “visual CMS” is its simplest and most common use case. Editors can create and update content in Plasmic without code, and publish this into their production site without needing to block on developers.
Beyond website content, Plasmic can even be used to create frontends for complex web applications (such as Plasmic itself, which was built in Plasmic). This is possible because—despite being easy to start with—Plasmic gives you full visual control and works deeply with code.
The concept: currently we use VS Code for editing pages and content - if Plasmic works, it could be hooked into the experimental web server and save the content into local sandbox. Plasmic might be valuable in production to allow easier edits to pages and push them into GitLab but before getting to that point, Plasmic might even be valuable for editing of sandbox files before commits to GitLab.
Check out Plasmic to see if it makes sense to use it for editable content.
The concept: currently we use VS Code for editing pages and content - if Plasmic works, it could be hooked into the experimental web server and save the content into local sandbox. Plasmic might be valuable in production to allow easier edits to pages and push them into GitLab but before getting to that point, Plasmic might even be valuable for editing of sandbox files before commits to GitLab.