The blog guide elaborates on improving content rendering by exploring content areas and blocks within the Optimizely CMS. It walks through setting up a ContentArea, creating blocks, populating content, and integrating these blocks in Next.js. The guide also discusses creating a helper class, a Content Area Factory class, and finally incorporating the factory into the Content Page. This allows dynamic rendering of different block types without extensive modifications.
Getting Started with Optimizely SaaS Core and Next.js Integration: Creating Content Pages
The blog post discusses the creation of additional page types with Next.js and Optimizely SaaS Core. It provides a step-by-step guide on how to create content pages, query content, and build pages in Next.js. The post also explains how dynamic routing and the implementation of a Factory class can streamline the creation process and enhance code maintainability.
Getting Started with Optimizely SaaS Core and Next.js Integration: Testing Content Updates
The blog post discusses the challenges of content updates on a website using Optimizely CMS, Next.js, and the Apollo Client due to Apollo's local caching feature. The local caching enhances application speed but fails to reflect real-time updates. A temporary solution used is the revalidate parameter set to revalidate the cache every 5 seconds, ensuring content updates are reflected. However, this is not ideal for long-term use, and more targeted cache updates are preferable in a production environment.
Getting Started with dangerouslySetInnerHTML in React
The blog post discusses the use of React's dangerouslySetInnerHTML property to insert raw HTML into a component, helping to improve content presentation and user experience. Risks are highlighted, such as potential security exposures if misused. A practical application is shown through Optimizely SaaS Core integration, demonstrating the tool's value for web development despite necessary precautions.
Getting Started with Optimizely SaaS Core and Next.js Integration
The blog post covers the process of creating a website with Optimizely SaaS Core and integrating it with a Next.js project. Key steps include defining content types, setting up the website, synchronizing data with Optimizely Graph, installing Next.js, and incorporating Apollo for GraphQL data fetching. The post also provides information about styling adjustments and future topics.
Organize page content into folders dynamically
Why do we need organized content into folders or containers? As your content tree grows, it gets more difficult to locate items and performance can decrease.All the items inside the folder or container are automatically organized in a logical format. When to use dynamic folders? When you need to manage large number of items in …
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Cache Tag Helpers in Optimizely 12
As developers, we always should look for opportunities to boost the performance of web applications. Caching is one of them. It can significantly improve our application load time and responsiveness and ASP.NET Core helps us with this by providing server-side caching using Caching Tag Helpers in views.
Downgrade Optimizely (Former Episerver)
This may sound a bit strange, but I had to downgrade Episerver Find in lower environments. It is not enough to install the old NuGet library into your development environment and publish it again to Integration. First, you need to make sure that the database has not been upgraded, but if it was, you should …
Content Usages Add-on
It is very important for editors to know the impact of changing content, especially what exact pages will be affected when changing block content. This add-on will help editors know on what pages the item is being used. Content Link Add-on Content Links Report Instances of a Content Type Installation The module is available for …
Configuring Spellchecker
Installation and usage of the Speelchecker add-on.
PowerBuilder 