E-commerce made easy with JAMSTACK!

1

Sass

I used a static site generator as well Git and Github for the version control. These days there are as many static site generators as there are probably stars in the sky. You can find an exhaustive list of them here. I settled on Eleventy. I chose it because it’s easy to use and it allows me to use my favorite templating language Pug to write the markup alongside the CSS preprocessor SASS to write my stylesheet. Another build tool that is worth mentioning is the Netlify CLI which allowed me to easily test and deploy the website.

#Developer Tools #Design Tools #CSS Framework 133 social mentions

2

GitHub

I used a static site generator as well Git and Github for the version control. These days there are as many static site generators as there are probably stars in the sky. You can find an exhaustive list of them here. I settled on Eleventy. I chose it because it’s easy to use and it allows me to use my favorite templating language Pug to write the markup alongside the CSS preprocessor SASS to write my stylesheet. Another build tool that is worth mentioning is the Netlify CLI which allowed me to easily test and deploy the website.

#Code Collaboration #Git #Version Control 2047 social mentions

3

Commerce.js

To manage the catalog and inventory I used the javascript library Commerce JS. This library provides a powerful headless commerce backend as well as APIs that allow you to manage your inventory, create a cart system, capture orders and send email notifications. It also comes with an intuitive dashboard UI where you can see a visual representation of the inventory, the orders as well as some statistics. Commerce JS also allows you to set up hooks to programmatically rebuild and redeploy your store based on certain events like price changes, changes in the catalog, the addition of promotional codes e.t.c It really is the all-in-one library for managing your online store.

#eCommerce #eCommerce Platform #Productivity 10 social mentions