Atlas Content Modeler
The Atlas Content Modeler teams hop on the pod to discuss the new open-source tool.
Links:
- Github: https://github.com/wpengine/atlas-content-modeler
- https://developers.wpengine.com/blog/what-is-atlas-content-modeler
The Atlas Content Modeler teams hop on the pod to discuss the new open-source tool.
Links:
We invite Cassidy, Ben, and Tara from the Netlify DevRel team to talk about using the Jamstack architecture with Headless WordPress. Cassidy mentions a few examples she's seen of React + Headless WordPress sites. Tara shows off a site that uses "Jamgular" (Jamstack with Angular). Ben breaks down how developers are using Vue in conjunction…
Kellen interviews Greg Rickaby, Director of Engineering at WebDevStudios. Greg explains why WebDevStudios embraced headless development (1:30), how an open-source contribution to Next.JS lead to the creation of WebDevStudios' Next.JS starter kit (9:30), and how WebDevStudios' might utilize Atlas and other technologies in the future (1:13:12). Links: Greg’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/GregRickaby Blog post: Building the Next.js…
Jason "JSON" Bahl joins the DevRel team to talk WPGraphQL, its beginnings, and where it might go in the future.
We close out the year with Lee Robinson, the director of developer relations at Vercel. Lee talks about the current Next.js landscape within headless development, Rich Harris joining Vercel to work on SvelteKit, and whether Vercel will shift their frontends more towards SvelteKit. Headless WordPress resources:https://developers.wpengine.com Links: https://leerob.io/blog/career https://leerob.io/blog/hypergrowth https://vercel.com/blog/vercel-welcomes-rich-harris-creator-of-svelte
Will and Kellen give their predictions and dreams for Next.js conference 2021. What will happen on the 5th anniversary of Next.js? Increased support for Core Web Vitals? Support for Deno? What about running the Next.js API at build time?
Kellen and Will give a crash course in styling for the web. They go over traditional CSS, SASS, and CSS -in-JS. They also discuss how front-end frameworks account for styling and where UI libraries such as Charka and Material fit into the modern web.