You can check blog articles order by publish date.
Starting with this issue, we will introduce the basic points of creating a simple page using Headless SXA in several parts. This time, we will cover the basic ideas of partial design and pages, and how to utilize placeholders.
We've previously detailed how to run Sitecore 10.3 container environments and add SXA locally. To simplify this repetitive process, we've created a repository for easy startup. This guide will introduce how to use the repository to launch the environment.
The headless site we created last time is still just the site core items. In this article, we will add the Next.js project to the site and show how the pages can be edited.
Continuing from the last project, we'll add a headless site and integrate it with a Next.js project. Since the process is lengthy, this time we'll focus on adding the headless site and serializing its data for reuse.
The XM environment is already running, but the admin interface is in the default English. This time, we'll introduce the steps to add Japanese language resources, enabling the use of Japanese in the admin interface.
In the previous article, we were able to launch an instance of XM1. In this article, we will configure additional settings to make the Sitecore Experience Accelerator module available to the container, which is necessary for adding Next.js projects.
In the previous article, we first created a project to serve as a template. In this article, we will proceed with the steps of removing and adjusting unnecessary items to make the project the simplest XM1 project to run.
While there's plenty of Sitecore information available in Japanese, knowing where to start can be challenging. For our first post of the year, we'll show you how to quickly create a new project.
We have posted several articles on Sitecore XM Cloud. We plan to add more in the future, but for now, here is a list of articles by genre.
What should you do if you already have website content and HTML data for a Next.js-based site? In fact, the basic functionality of Next.js makes it possible to host a whole set of HTML files and other files on the server.
You can choose Vercel as the delivery environment for a CMS created with Sitecore XM Cloud. To simplify this process, Sitecore XM Cloud offers integration features. This guide will cover the steps to deploy a website to Vercel using these features.
Previously, we expanded the display formats of existing components. Now, we'll create a new component. This process will illustrate how to define data structures in Sitecore and implement visual layouts, meeting each company's specific data requirements.