True Inline Editing for the Jamstack and Other Releases
New this week: Inline Editing, Updates to the Azimuth Theme, Updated README Files for Projects
Blog
Stackbit Release Notes - 2020-12-18
New this week: Granular publishing, Editor search, and improved support for custom themes.
New Shortcut to See your Site on Mobile
Point, Scan, Preview — a new way to see your site on mobile.
Stackbit Studio with Hugo and Jekyll
Learn how to use Stackbit Studio with Jekyll and Hugo.
Unbundling the Web: Orchestrating Jamstack Tools with Stackbit
Stackbit was recently featured on Heavybit’s Jamstack Radio. Here are some highlights.
Introducing jamstack.new
We're excited to announce a nifty little shortcut for creating new Jamstack sites: here's jamstack.new.
Stackbit Meets Next.js
We're bringing Next.js into the Stackbit family. Here's what that means for you and your projects.
An Open Letter to Matt Mullenweg: What folks often get wrong about Jamstack
WordPress Co-Founder Matt Mullenweg claims the Jamstack isn’t ready for prime time, here’s what he’s missing
Now Anyone Can Make the Web, Better
Today we are proud to announce Stackbit Studio – the live editing experience at the heart of our Jamstack platform.
How to Create a Jamstack Website in Minutes!
The Stackbit Site Builder created a CMS connected Jamstack site with just a few clicks and in just minutes. Let's explore how.
A Complete Guide to Netlify Forms
Forms are a standard requirement for any site. Netlify's Forms feature makes forms in Jamstack sites easy - and it's built into Stackbit sites. This guide shows you everything you need to know about Netlify Forms.
Adding a Mailing List to Your Gatsby Site
Documentation sites are a longstanding and common use case for the JAMstack. In this post we explore some of the options available to you for developing them and show an example of how to build one.
Adding Search to Your Gatsby Site
Search is a common site requirement. Let's look at how to populate a search index on Algolia and implement search on a Jamstack site built with Gatsby.
Getting Started with Next.js for Jamstack Development
Next.js is an increasingly popular solution for creating Jamstack sites using JavaScript and React. In this post we explore how to build your first Jamstack site using Next.js that connects to a headless CMS for content using the Sourcebit open source project.
4 Tips to Improve Your Stackbit Gatsby Site
Step-by-step instructions for adding a favicon, analytics, social sharing meta tags and a site map to your Gatsby site created using the Stackbit site builder.
10 of the Best Gatsby Themes
Exploring some of the best options for free and open source Gatsby themes to help you get started on your next Gatsby Jamstack site.
4 New Tools to Watch in the Jamstack Ecosystem
There have been a lot of new innovations in the Jamstack ecosystem already in 2020. Let's look at some of the major highlights including new static site generators and new deployment tools.
What is Markdown and Why Does it Matter to the Jamstack?
Markdown is so ubiquitous in the Jamstack that many people confuse the M in the JAM acronym to mean Markdown rather than markup. But how did this happen and why does Markdown play such a big role in Jamstack development?