Performance & UX

TLDR: We are replicating our /api endpoint in 2 regions (Europe, Australia) for all users on February 26, 2022. If you’re in Europe, Asia, or Oceania, this will decrease the response time of all /api queries by more than 60%. This should be transparent for you, except if you’re using the tag array passed in […]

At Prismic, we’re proud of our open-source work and of our lively community of users. We like to think that our community is so diverse and engaged because Prismic itself is highly versatile — it has countless potential uses and applications. Moving kits and docs to GitHub With that in mind, we’ve been working to

Jamstack websites are built to be fast, adaptable, and secure. However, because they do not have a backend or database inherently, they are not designed to accept form input without the help of some form-handling service. Many services have stepped up to handle form submissions for static and Jamstack websites. These tools make it simple

There are many frameworks built on top of React today, including Gatsby, Next.js, Remix, Redwood, Blitz, and others. Next.js has become one of the most popular frameworks in the world thanks to its focus on performance, developer experience, and tight integration with the deployment platform from the same creators, Vercel. But recently Remix has become

We just published major updates to several of our core JavaScript packages (with TypeScript support!). The updated @prismicio/client and @prismicio/helpers packages feature refreshed APIs, built-in documentation using TSDoc, and a bunch of new helpful functions. There are breaking changes in these updates. To help you update your projects, each package has its own Migration Guide

One of the reasons why Next.js has become such a popular framework for building React-based websites is that it provides so many different ways to load data from outside sources. In a typical React app (without Next.js), our only option would be to use fetch (or a similar alternative) to trigger HTTP requests. In other

You may have seen the term “headless CMS” while researching better ways to manage your content and web pages. You may have read about its flexibility, user-centric control over content, and fast time-to-market deliveries. Prismic has been called a headless CMS, but it’s more specialized: we’re a headless page builder, which extends the headless CMS

Vercel just hosted their Next.js Conf and, as always, it’s a reminder that it’s a great time to be a Next.js developer. This was my first time speaking at Next.js Conf, and I hope I get an opportunity to be a part of the hype again next year! There were so many great sessions; it

A new release of Prismic’s Gatsby integration is out! This version brings support for Gatsby 4 and its new features. It also brings some ergonomic improvements that make using Prismic in your Gatsby projects easier. If you are upgrading to Gatsby 4, you will also need to use V5 of Prismic’s Gatsby plugins. We have

To develop with Prismic we offer a variety of development kits to help you query our API and template content from it. We have kits for PHP, Ruby, and many others. Most importantly, we have kits for JavaScript and its derivative technologies. This post is about those kits and their future, refreshed versions. TL;DR: Give