Since nuxt 3 became stable on November 2023, I have been using this framework in various projects in order to strengthen my knowledge and skills. Also becoming more comfortable and more familiar in using TypeScript.
Since I have recently re-vamped my site (August 2020), I would also like to talk about the frameworks and tools that were used to make it.
The official site for hypebeans.com. Hypebeans is a trendy coffee shop located in Landmark, Central in Hong Kong. So if you’re ever there, go pay a visit.
Originally this site was built by the client using Adobe Muse and needed a solution to be able to update and add content with ease and to fix some design issues.
Earlier this year (2018) hypebeast.com put in $750k towards The Berrics and ended up with 51%.
popbee.com is an online magazine for women's fashion, beauty and lifestyle — Western trends, translated and reworked for an Asian audience.
This site used to keep its blog posts as Markdown files and read them at build time. It now keeps them in Sanity and queries them at runtime. That migration is mostly plumbing, but a handful of things about it are genuinely counter-intuitive, and each one cost me time, so this post is about those rather than about how to install a module.
In 2020 I wrote a post on deploying a Nuxt app with PM2. A lot of it no longer applies. nuxt start does not exist any more, the config file is nuxt.config.ts instead of nuxt.config.js, and the build output is no longer something you serve with a hand-written process command — it is a self-contained server you run with one line. This post replaces it. If you landed here from a search, use this one and ignore anything about target: "server".
