A nice portfolio is a must-have for any developer. Having it frequently updated is equally important to make it appealing for requiters. How do you...
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I built my own mini-CMS, it contains a CRUD for my projects, CRUD for technologies that I use and a view to edit my personal information, all of that with UI.
This is my portfolio jesusra.com and I also created an web app to create your own web portfolio with all this options, you just have to sign up and start to add your information, give it a look my-portfolio.digital
Nice portfolio right there 😉
And yeah, no CMS will ever replace the custom-built one specifically for your own needs. 👍
Thank you so much! 😁
That's right! Maybe later I could try one of those CMS 🤓
I mostly update code and push it to Github. I use netlify to host site.
One thing I did is, I didn't wanted to add blog link everytime I write something on Dev. So I use API to get every blog on my portfolio.
Here's my Portfolio vaishnavs.netlify.app
Here's How I fetch blog post on my portfolio
Embed Dev blog post Anywhere
This looks super clean man! 😍
Good job on it 👍
Thank you😄
For my portfolio, the updates are rather simple and not very frequent (such as a job change, or if I learned a big new skill), so I just update it directly in the relevant HTML file and make a git commit and push.
For my blog has been in Hugo I've been following a rather simple method - write stuff in an online markdown editor like slackedit.io and preview it. Then I'll just copy-paste it in a markdown file, and do a git commit and push to the repository. From then on Gitlab and Netlify take care of the rest. Have been considering using a good CMS now.
I used to build my CMS, but I currently use Git-based flat file.
It's not only about storage and database structure, but also about diffing and versioning.
Still, in the end, I do build NoSQL database on the fly.
Currently Ghost.org. I've started writing the content in source controlled markdown in GitLab.
I'm weighing up whether to migrate Ghost to a hosting provider to save money, go down the static site route, or possibly build my own CMS for it as a side project.
Part of me likes the idea of a static site which uses GitLab pipelines to manage everything, but I also really like being able to rely on the scheduler for publishing posts which comes with a CMS.
One of my goals for next year is contribute more to open source. I want that to not be my own project so I'm looking for low-ish key CMS stuff to which I can contribute. Failing that, I'll contribute to GitLab, and open source a blog CMS that I build.
I struggled a bit with this problem.
Tried TinaCMS, found some bugs and drop it.
Tried NetlifyCMS but IMO the setup for local environment, etc., is too complex.
Tried a couple of paid ones but I wasn't willing to pay for that.
So I found Strapi and I'm stick with it.
raulmelo.dev/
All my relevant information is there:
Since my website uses next, I just use the Strapi server to get data in build time, which saves me about having to pay for a node server. Also I don't have much data so mongoDB free is good enough.
I am using Github Pages to host my own domain name. Since I am a full-stack developer, I might as well write my own homepage and get it to exactly how I want it. I feel sometimes you can spend more time customizing a CMS to your liking and not getting what you want, then just writing what you want outright. If it did get to be too much though, I'd consider a CMS platform. I host a version of Grav internally on my one server as a landing page for all my devices and a document repo.
Fetch data from an API is better na
My current portfolio fetches data from DatoCMS using GraphQL.
My blog is using Hashnode.
Lately, I've seen DatoCMS being mentioned a lot 😉
I should give it a spin when I get a chance to work on something that would need it 😉
Really? I've never had or needed one, or looked for one when screening/interviewing candidates