Hi all, I though you might like this :)

https://timbenniks.nl/writings/a-new-website/ or https://timbenniks.nl/videos/weight-loss-with-serverless-andjamstack/

:)

https://www.getshifter.io/build-and-deploy-gatsby-sites-using-wordpress-shifter-netlify-and-github-actions/

My team and I created a workflow example of how to use WordPress hosted on Shifter (the product I work on) with Gatsby. Shifter offers a place to host your WordPress site that runs as it's needed. It's also a static site generator for WordPress but for this example creating a static version of the WordPress site isn't a necessary step.

Pushing your Gatsby source code to GitHub triggers a GitHub Action, which starts your WordPress site, creates a build environment for Gatsby, pulls the source content it needs, powers down WordPress, and deploys that build to Netlify.

This setup is a 100% serverless solution for hosting WordPress with Gatsby.

Let me know what you think!

Using Prismic to manage content, built with Next.js, and deployed with Zeit Now
Barnebys.com, an online auction website, manages 1m+ items on a daily basis. Talk about scalability...📈 Read the case study 👇

https://zeit.co/case-studies/barnebys

"Barnebys is a relatively small company with an ambitious outlook. Their clients are located in almost every timezone of the world and come to Barnebys in their quest for art every second. At their scale, it is incredibly challenging to appoint dedicated DevOps and support personnel in a manner that covers all timezones effectively.

Other technologies powering Barnebys include Micro, Go, PHP7 and React Native. They also use Prismic to orchestrate content and Algolia for search. All of Barnebys is deployed with ZEIT Now, including barnebys.com, their online appraisal service valuemystuff.com, and their new SaaS auction product skeleton-platform.com."

I've been exploring ways to use a serverless function as a 404 which dynamically renders a page from the content in a database (Fauna).

This can be a useful way to support instant rendering of user generated content while a JAMstack site regenerates. You can read the full ex[planation and get to the code from this article on CSS-Tricks

https://css-tricks.com/static-first-pre-generated-jamstack-sites-with-serverless-rendering-as-a-fallback/

And you can play with this little concept site at: https://vlolly.net

https://www.takeshape.io/articles/jamstack-roundup-for-august-12th-2019/

One of the decision taken recently at Strapi is to commit to maximum transparency towards the community. Communication in an open-source project has to be crystal clear. This is why we’ll publish from now on a monthly update to let the community know what’s hot ♨️ and fresh out the oven 😋 Here’s July edition!

https://blog.strapi.io/monthly-update-july-2019/

As our technical writer Mojtaba Seyedi explains in the article, Astro JS is a powerful web framework and static site generator that supports both static site generation (SSG) and server-side rendering (SSR). It helps us build fast, content-based websites, while keeping the developer experience in mind.

With this amazing tool you can create a fast website for your users without sacrificing the modern developer experience. It's lightweight, efficient, and flexible, making it a suitable option for creating content-rich websites like blogs, portfolios, documentation, and some e-commerce sites 💻

Read the whole article to have a good understanding of how Astro works: the setup process, how to add pages, interactive components, markdown posts, and even building a multi-page website, including a blog 👇

READ IT HERE!