Publish-per-page support for Sanity
Stackbit workspaces using Sanity as the content source can now publish code and content changes separately. This also adds the ability to publish content changes atomically by page.
Stackbit workspaces using Sanity as the content source can now publish code and content changes separately. This also adds the ability to publish content changes atomically by page.
Adding an object now automatically opens its fields on the sidebar, while the preview focuses on that object (even if empty), so its content can be added. Previously, it was easier to miss that elements were on a page because the object was not shown by default.
Store existing content as a template to be reused in other sections and pages on your site, speeding up both development and content editing.
The name of the model type is now shown next to the object's name to help identify and navigate nested objects.
Organizations with single-sign on can now use their company credentials to log into Stackbit. This feature is only available for Enterprise accounts.
It is now possible to configure the behavior of the âPublishâ button in Stackbit:
New button in workspace settings to restart the container when needed. This action is sometimes needed when installing new packages or making changes to your app.
It is now possible to access Stackbit's visual editor without having to create a workspace for websites using Contentful as data source.
Improved support for Stackbit workspace using Sanity as a content source includes support for annotations, content presets, and basic publishing workflows.
New Stackbit example using Typescript. This is a minimal starting point for the new Stackbit workspaces. It is built with Next.js, TypeScript, and MUI, and is equipped with visual editing capabilities using Stackbit.
A quick glossary of important concepts and terms related to modern websites and apps.