How to create a Netlify cron job that crawls data and saves it on Sanity
Leverage Netlify Scheduled Functions to automate tasks.
Leverage Netlify Scheduled Functions to automate tasks.
We use Sanity to build fast websites that rank on the Google search engine and attract users. A/B testing is a great way to find out what content fits better with your target users, so integrating it on Sanity is a great way to test your content with real users before going live with them.
An big-picture overview of an app in which front-end users can write and retrieve their own data from a private Sanity datastore
Go to Login with Netlify & Write Data to SanityIn this article, we’ll be building an interactive fiction experience in which a user can insert words that match parts of speech given by the content creator. Let’s go!
A thorough intro to using GROQ-projections in a webhook contest
Go to GROQ-Powered Webhooks – Intro to ProjectionsA thorough intro to using GROQ-filters in a webhook-context
Go to GROQ-Powered Webhooks – Intro to FiltersLearn how to use thew new Sanity access control APIs (for Entreprise customers)
Go to Sanity Access Control: moving from `_.groups` to the new APIsIn this article, we’ll go through creating a pair of utility functions wrapping the Sanity JavaScript client to query data without losing your sanity.
Make better links for content editors on your backend and frontend!
Are you planning to build an API for your web application and you don't know what architectural approach to take? In this article, we will describe REST and GraphQL APIs. We will see their features, advantages, disadvantages, and use cases.
Go to GraphQL vs REST: which API is best for your web app?Take advantage of the IIIF image capability of Sanity to construct a IIIF manifest
Go to Sanity, IIIF Image API and manifestsA walk through of creating a contact form in Gatsby that submits to both an email address and a backend database using SANITY. The form itself will be built using React Hook Form and also integrate with Netlify forms.
JSON docs are everywhere, but they’re rarely structured the way you want it. Learn to use GROQ in the CLI to get JSON doc data into the shape you need it.