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1 year ago :tada: This issue has been resolved in version 1.12.0 :tada:
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v1.12.0
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github-actions[bot]
commented
1 year ago :tada: This issue has been resolved in version 1.12.0 :tada:
The release is available on:
v1.12.0Your semantic-release bot :package::rocket:
Web Page
A Web Page (Page) is a hypertext document on the World Wide Web that is identified by a unique uniform resource locator (URL). Pages are delivered by a web server to the user and displayed in a web browser (client). A website consists of many pages linked together under a common domain name.
1. Dynamic Site
A Dynamic Website (also referred to as a database-driven site) requires web programming and database design. A dynamic website contains information and content that changes, depending on the viewer of the site, the time of the day, the time zone, or the native language of the country the viewer. The content of the site (text/images) is stored on a database or content management system (CMS). When the information is updated or changed within the database, it changes on the site.
2. Static Site
A Static Website is displayed in a web browser exactly as it is stored. It contains web pages with fixed content coded in HTML and stored on a web server. It does not change, it stays static for every viewer of the site.
A Static site is essentially composed of three components: the structure (HTML), the layout and styles (CSS), and the behavior (JavaScript). They use server-side rendering to serve HTML, CSS, and Javascript files.
Jamstack is an architectural approach that decouples the web experience layer from data and business logic, improving flexibility, scalability, performance, and maintainability.
Jamstack removes the need for business logic to dictate the web experience.
It enables a composable architecture for the web where custom logic and 3rd party services are consumed through APIs.
A modern web development architecture based on client-side JavaScript, reusable APIs, and prebuilt Markup.
JavaScript
APIs
Markup
2.1. Static Site Generators
A static site generator (SSG) is a software application that creates HTML pages from templates or components and a given content source. Most static site generators, accept Markdown-formatted text files as a source.
A List of Static Site Generators.
2.1.1. Next.js
Next.js is a minimalistic framework for server-rendered React applications as well as statically exported React apps.
2.1.2. Hugo
Hugo is a static site generator written in Go. It is optimized for speed, easy use and configurability. Hugo takes a directory with content and templates and renders them into a full html website.
Hugo makes use of Markdown files with front matter for meta data.
A typical website of moderate size can be rendered in a fraction of a second. A good rule of thumb is that Hugo takes around 1 millisecond for each piece of content.
It is written to work well with any kind of website including blogs, tumbles and docs.
2.1.3. Gatsby
Gatsby is a free and open source framework based on React that helps developers build fast websites and apps.
It combines the control and scalability of dynamically rendered sites with the speed of static-site generation.
2.1.4. Jekyll
Jekyll is a simple, blog-aware, static site generator perfect for personal, project, or organization sites. Think of it like a file-based CMS, without all the complexity. Jekyll takes the content, renders Markdown and Liquid templates, and spits out a complete, static website ready to be served by Apache, Nginx or another web server.
2.1.5. Nuxt.js
Nuxt export Vue.js Web Application into a static website.
Vue SSR is used to generate static and dynamic pages for both client and server by so called Isomorphic/Universal rendering.
Nuxt generates static website, deployed into a
./distfolder and it runs from everywhere: Netlify, GitHub Pages, GitLab Pages, or AWS3.2.1.6. Docusaurus
Docusaurus is a project for building, deploying, and maintaining open source project websites.
Docusaurus support pre-configured translations via crowdin, document versioning in sync with project releases, and documentation search via algolia.
2.2. Headless CMS
Headless CMS have no fixed frontend and only consists of a backend.
With a headless CMS, the content is also stored in a database. However, the content is not only made available to a specific website. A wide variety of frontends can access the data via interfaces. This is possible because modern CMSs follow the Jamstack principle.
These highly standardized technologies enable information to be passed on to a wide variety of frontends. While conventional CMS usually make restrictive specifications when writing content in order to standardize publishing, this is not the case with headless CMS. The design of the content in headless CMS has no restrictions.
A List of Headless Content Management Systems (CMS)
2.2.1. Strapi
Strapi is a open-source headless CMS. It’s 100% JavaScript and fully customizable.
2.2.2. Ghost
Ghost is an open source, professional publishing platform built on a modern Node.js technology stack. Designed for teams with need for power, flexibility and performance.
2.2.3. Directus
Directus is an open-source software provides an instant API wrapper for SQL databases and an intuitive Admin App for non-technical users to manage content.
2.2.4. WordPress
WordPress CMS gives site developers a method for server-side rendering (SSR) using themes based on PHP templates. The platform offers a robust and extensible REST API that allows developers to create headless sites and apps using any manner of frontend technologies.
2.3. Hosting and Deployment
The code deployment on static website hosting is a straightforward process but still an essential part of the static website build phase. During this stage, external data is pulled into the website, and pages are prepared to be published on the internet.
A list of static website hosting providers.
2.3.1. Netlify
Netlify is a web developer platform that multiplies productivity.
By unifying the elements of Jamstack the modern decoupled web, from local development to advanced edge logic, Netlify enables a faster path to more performant, secure, and scalable websites and apps.
Automatic deployment with the platform from website source code on GitHub, GitLab, or BitBucket by continuous deployment. Alternative, deploy the website manually using the Netlify CLI.
2.3.2. Vercel
Vercel is a static website hosting provider.
Vercel directly perform GitHub, GitLab, or BitBucket account deployment. Each time code changes into the production branch merfed, the build will be triggered automatically, and a new version of the website will be published.
2.3.3. GitHub Pages
GitHub Pages hosted directly from the GitHub repository. The platform’s deployment is possible by creating the repository and pushing changes to the main branch. The site is built each time there are new changes in the main branch.
Custom URL
Themes
2.3.4. Microsoft Azure
Microsoft Azure Static Web Apps is a hosting service for web apps on its globally distributed content network by tapping right into the CI/CD workflows to get the website from code to the cloud.
Due to its complex integration with other Microsoft Azure hosted solutions like Azure Functions, Azure SQL and others it is tailored for more complex web applications, but could be used to host static website.
2.3.5. Firebase
Firebase is backed by Google and offers online services for web and mobile app programmers and game developers. Included are monitoring solutions, databases, authentication, and serve static and dynamic content to a global CDN (content delivery network).
3. References