milibox.blogg.se - Gatsby drupal hosting

Pages are 150x bigger than they should be. I like it! But it assumes that your next step is building an SPA, so it tries to load a metric crapton of JS that I simply don't need or want on my page. "Have been trying out It's very nice component based stuff.Jon Kuperman: Setting up Gatsby Webmentions on your site ( archived).Josh W Comeau - Josh previously worked for Gatsby and continues to use the platform for his personal site.

Other independents that are using it on their primary self-identifying site: Add yourself here… (see this for more details).Murray - Murray uses Gatsby on his personal site, including displaying webmentions and providing microformats feeds.IndieWeb community members using Gatsby on their own primary sites: Gatsby: Gatsby starter projects with RSS preconfigured.Gatsby: Official documentation for gatsby-plugin-feed.Gatsby provide a first-party RSS feed plugin: gatsby-plugin-feed.Jon Kuperman: Setting up Webmentions on your Gatsby site.Krzysztof Żuraw: What I learned by adding webmentions to my blog.Knut Melvær: Getting started with Webmentions in Gatsby ( archived).Christopher Biscardi has developed a Webmention plugin available on Github.You could probably handle incoming webmentions by having a small app on another subdomain that pushes the webmentions into MongoDB, then triggers a rebuild of the site to include new mentions. Even without access to incremental builds the performance is pretty good for small-ish sites to do a complete rebuild. When it comes to "incoming" data to this site generator, it would have to push the data to one of the connected data sources then trigger a rebuild. Tom O'Dwyer: Removing client-side JavaScript from Gatsby.Gatsby has also come under criticism for shipping with a default noscript message recommending JavaScript, even though many Gatsby sites don't actually need JavaScript enabled to run.

The Preact plugin which replaces React with Preact, providing many of the same client-side benefits but with a reduced JavaScript bundle size.

The No JavaScript plugin which removes all client-side React bundles during the build process.

The Gatsby community has come up with two possible solutions to this issue: Whilst this provides some clever features – like Gatsby's page pre-caching, image optimisations, and client-side routing – it can also be a performance concern. That means whilst a Gatsby site is statically rendered during the build process, pages are still sent to the browser with a large JavaScript bundle that effectively loads React on top of the existing website. Out of the box, Gatsby uses the React "hydration" model.

Official Gatsby docs: Conditional Page Builds.

Jason Lengstorf: Enable Gatsby incremental builds on Netlify.

These are primarily designed to be used in conjunction with their own paid hosting platform, Gatsby Cloud, but a Netlify plugin provides at least partial support: Gatsby officially began supporting incremental builds in April 2020: Gatsby: From static to real-time: introducing incremental builds in Gatsby Cloud