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Previously, we used XM Cloud's project template to create a repository on GitHub, create a branch, and add a new Next.js project. This time, we will deploy this to XM Cloud.
I would like to create a sample using the tips I have been introducing in my blog. This time, we will create the base of a sample that can use Tailwind CSS.
We have been covering XM Cloud on our blog for some time now, and now that the project creation screen has been enhanced, we will once again be creating a CMS with the latest screens.
We had previously introduced Sitecore 10.3 and Headless SXA-enabled Docker images, and now that 10.4 has been released, we have updated the images.
While I was out of the loop with the blog refresh, Sitecore 10.4 has been released. I will leave the detailed information to the release notes, but here are some key points about 10.4.
We have not updated our blog for a while, but today we switched to a new blog style. Here is a reintroduction of the updated points.
In this article, we will focus on a useful feature provided by Sitecore XM / XM Cloud: Rendering Contents Resolvers. Multiple definitions are provided in the rendering definitions, which can be used to efficiently create components.
The sample already in operation at hand uses Tailwind.css, but we would like to go one step further and apply NextUI this time. This is a user interface tool provided by Vercel, which offers Next.js.
In the last issue, we proceeded to place and run the sample code. This time, we would like to check what kind of code is needed and in what form the data is held. What kind of code is needed to be written and in what form will the data be held?
In this blog series, we've covered components registering with Headless SXA and those created without code using Sitecore Components. Now, we'll introduce a different implementation involving a component.
Previously, we created fixed images and text for the components and pasted them onto the page, but this time we want to add our own template and use that data to render the components.
We have previously introduced the newly released Sitecore Components, but this time we would like to create a simple component.