Build Static Blogs with Keystone

1

Tailwind CSS

The blog template is built using Tailwind and comes with dark/light mode. The greatest thing about Tailwind is not the tool itself but its opinionated design tokens and the preset based approach (popularly known as utility based approach) to building and styling interfaces. Even if you don't know how your interfaces are exactly going to look, you can play around with the presets and somehow end up with a beautiful looking website. That's how good the default Tailwind design tokens are. Every time I work with Tailwind I feel like a magician pulling user interfaces out of thin air.

#Developer Tools #Design Tools #Website Design 870 social mentions

2

prism.js

Keystone's document field is powered by an incredible rich text editor. All the default components (headings, paragraphs, bold, italics, code blocks, etc) that you usually use to write a blog post are supported by the editor out of the box. The editor exposes an intuitive API to build your own custom components and that's what makes this blog template stand out. This template includes a few custom components in the editor that would be useful in a blog post. Eg. Hero image, Tweet embed, YouTube embed, callout, custom blockquote and custom code blocks with syntax highlighting using prism.

#App Reviews #Customer Feedback #Marketing Tools 16 social mentions

3

KeystoneJS

Keystone is a powerful backend framework to build content driven websites. Keystone operates on schema driven development mental model where you describe the schema you want in JavaScript and Keystone automatically generates a fully functional GraphQL API for you in seconds. And to top it off, Keystone comes built-in with a feature-rich Admin UI to manage your content visually.

#JavaScript Framework #Javascript MVC Frameworks #Programming 32 social mentions