A lightweight Nuxt template to build a Markdown driven website, based on Nuxt Content, WindiCSS and Iconify ✨
content/
directory<Icon>
componentOpen a terminal and run the following command:
npx nuxi init my-website -t roiLeo/nuxt3-content
Or start by clicking on Use this template on github.com/roiLeo/nuxt3-content.
This template has some built-in features to make it as easy as possible to create a content-driven website.
Create your Markdown pages in the content/
directory:
# My titleThis first paragraph will be treated as the page meta description.
You can overwrite meta tags by using front-matter:
---head.title: 'Custom <title>'head.description: 'Custom meta description'head.image: 'Custom image injected as `og:image`'---# My titleThis first paragraph will be treated as the page meta description.
This is done thanks to the <ContentDoc>
component of Nuxt Content.
The navigation is generated from your pages, you can take a look at the <MainNavbar>
component to see how it works.
It uses the <ContentNavigation>
component from Nuxt Content to fetch the navigation object.
To customize the title displayed in the navigation, you can set the navTitle
property in the front-matter of your pages:
---navTitle: 'Home'---# Welcome to my siteWith a beautiful description
Use any icon from icones.js.org with the <Icon>
component:
<Icon name="ph:music-notes-fill" />
You can also use it in your Markdown:
:icon{name="ph:music-notes-fill"}
Will result in
It supports code highlighting with Shiki and as well as different VS Code themes.
```ts export default () => 'Hello Content Wind' ```
Will result in:
export default () => 'Hello Content Wind'
Updating the theme is as simple as editing your nuxt.config
:
import { defineNuxtConfig } from 'nuxt'export default defineNuxtConfig({ content: { highlight: { theme: 'one-dark-pro', } }})
Learn more in the Content Code Highlight section.
Add Vue components into the components/content/
directory and start using them in Markdown.
See the <Alert>
component in components/content/Alert.vue
.
By leveraging the <Markdown>
component from Nuxt Content, you can use both slots and props in Markdown thanks to the MDC syntax.
::alert{icon="ph:circle-wavy-warning-duotone"}#titleThis is an alert#defaultThis is the default content of my alert!::
Will result in:
If you want to go deeper, take a look at the <List>
component to see some useUnwrap()
magic 🪄
Pre-render the website to be deployed on any static hosting:
yarn generate
The dist/
directory is ready to be deployed (symlink to .output/public
), learn more on Nuxt docs.
Build the application for production:
yarn build
Start the server in production:
node .output/server/index.mjs
Learn more on Nuxt docs for more information.
You are at the end of the page, you can checkout the about page or the GitHub repository and give a
Thanks to Atinux for this wonderful project 💚.