Netlify announces the next evolution of Gatsby Cloud. Learn more
As Gatsby continues to be used for building larger and more complex sites, we are constantly asking our users and the community how we could improve. Among professional Gatsby developers, we tend to hear less about specific bugs and feature requests and more about qualities they want and need in their site -- faster load times, shorter publish times, and so on.
How JAMstack specialists Jambaree rebuilt Real Cedar's website to perform five times faster while adding a host of new functionality, using headless WordPress powered with Gatsby.
Users of the theme get access to specialized React components that help with building a multilingual site. In addition the theme helps to automate most of the manual tasks required to add i18n support to MDX-based websites.
Little Caesars knew their first-ever Super Bowl ad would drive a huge spike in online orders from hungry customers. To ensure their website was ready for prime time, the third biggest pizza delivery company in the world built their new e-commerce platform using Gatsby.
As lead engineer on the Gatsby i18n initiative, I knew right from the start that internationalization and localization are multi-faceted problems requiring an iterative solution process with involvement from the community. To best understand what this process should look like, I needed to identify the current pain points as well what future considerations need to be kept in mind in designing a solution.
CarLoansCanada.com’s growing marketplace team needed to make their content marketing leaner and meaner. They tuned up their performance with a new website built on Gatsby paired with supremely easy content management from headless ButterCMS.
