If you are a developer, there is at least one time on your dev journey that you did come across some beautiful codeblock with nice custom theme color, showing proper line, color syntax, showing name file type,... And you also want to make the same thing. In this post, I will show you everything I know about how to make a custom digital blog by MDX.
Prerequisites
You have to be somewhat familiar with NextJS. If you have not tried NextJS before, I highly recommend you to follow NextJS tutorial from their official website (since they explained everything quite clearly and help you create a small website with it).
About styling, I'm using ChakraUI to style my website but I will not recommend you to follow the same strategy. Instead, I suggest you to use CSS framework (or even pure CSS) that you are good at currently. I will try as much as I can to explain what the property of each ChakraUI component so you can apply same idea.
About MDX, I highly recommend you to follow their Getting started page,there may be many integrations process with other framework that you have not heard of, but let just focus on their NextJS section for now. Then reading the page Using MDX to have some ideas how they use MDX, you could go ahead and try out MDX with NextJS first since you already have some idea how to generation page in NextJS from section 1.
If something goes wrong, please refer to this repo for more information or you could make an issue in my main website repo for more clarification so I can improve the content.
Installation and Configuration
There are some packages that you will need you to install before hand. I will explain what is the purpose for each of them:
-
mdx-js/loader. This is webpack version of MDX that help
you to load MDX (you can imagine it is like a compiler to translate MDX to HTML structure). If your intention is to
use MDX directly in the
pagedirectory of NextJS, you have to install this package since this is the requirement for MDX. There is other option which I am currently using is that I totally separate the contents out of thepagefolder and usingnext-mdx-remote(which I will introduce below) to fetch the content forgetStaticProps. Config yournext.config.js(If you just want to put the contents in thepagefolder for nextjs to automatically render them):
module.exports = {
reactStrictMode: true,
// Prefer loading of ES Modules over CommonJS
experimental: { esmExternals: true },
// Support MDX files as pages:
pageExtensions: ['md', 'mdx', 'tsx', 'ts', 'jsx', 'js'],
// Support loading `.md`, `.mdx`:
webpack(config, options) {
config.module.rules.push({
test: /\.mdx?$/,
use: [
// The default `babel-loader` used by Next:
options.defaultLoaders.babel,
{
loader: '@mdx-js/loader',
/** @type {import('@mdx-js/loader').Options} */
options: {
/* jsxImportSource: …, otherOptions… */
},
},
],
});
return config;
},
};
- date-fns. This is totally optional, you do not need to install this since it is just a tool to format the date for meta-data.
- gray-matter. This is also optional, it is similar to YAML key/value that help you to have some extra data (meta-data) in your mdx. Example (the highlight parts is meta-data):
author: Van Nguyen Nguyen
date: "2022-02-05"
summary: "Something"
---
Your content go here
next-mdx-remote. If you do not want to use
mdx-js/loaderand want the fetching content outside, this is a requirement since this package will allow your MDX to be loaded within getStaticProps or getServerSideProps (you should know these things by now) from NextJS. There is are some alternative for this: mdx-bundler and the one from NextJS next-mdx. You can check out the comparison from hereprism-react-renderer. This is the package that help you to custom your code block. This a recommendation because there are multiple package out there to do the same things. I will explain the logic later.
mdx-js/react. This package will provide the
MDXProviderfor you to pass the custom components
Create custom tags for the page
Set up fundamental logic for rendering MDX
First, we need some content for the website. I highly recommend you to use web tutorial project from NextJS that you already finished beforehand. Then we can create a folder with a MDX file at the root level:
//try-mdx/test.mdx
---
title: "This is for Trying MDX"
date: "2020-01-02"
summary: "This is the summary testing for MDX"
---
# Ahihi this is a custome Heading
<Test>
<Something>Hello World </Something>
</Test>
a [link](https://example.com), an , some *emphasis*,
something **strong**, and finally a little `<div/>`.
**strong**
// Remove the sign '\' from codeblock since DEV editor does not accept it
\`\`\`javascript file=testing.js highlights=1,2
const test= 1;
const funnyThing = () => {
console.log(test);
}
funnyThing()\`\`\`
Now, we need to find the way to fetch the content of the MDX file. If you already completed the NextJS tutorial, you know that you can get the path and the content by applying the some logic but instead of getting file with .md, you will get the file with .mdx
// lib/posts.js
import fs from 'fs';
import path from 'path';
// Using gray matter for getting metadata
import matter from 'gray-matter';
const postsDirectory = path.join(process.cwd(), '/try-mdx');
export function getSortedPostsData() {
// Get file names under /posts
const fileNames = fs.readdirSync(postsDirectory);
const allPostsData = fileNames.map(fileName => {
const ext = fileName.split('.')[1];
// Remove ".mdx" from file name to get id
const id = fileName.replace(/\.mdx$/, '');
// Read markdown file as string
const fullPath = path.join(postsDirectory, fileName);
const fileContents = fs.readFileSync(fullPath, 'utf8');
// Use gray-matter to parse the post metadata section
const matterResult = matter(fileContents);
// Combine the data with the id
return {
id,
...matterResult.data,
};
});
// Sort posts by date
return allPostsData.sort(({ date: a }, { date: b }) => {
if (a < b) {
return 1;
} else if (a > b) {
return -1;
} else {
return 0;
}
});
}
export function getAllPostIds() {
// Read all the filename in the directory path
const fileNames = fs.readdirSync(postsDirectory);
// Filter out the ext, only need to get the name of the file
return fileNames.map(fileName => { return {
// Following routing rule of NextJS
params: {
id: fileName.replace(/\.mdx$/, ''),
},
};
});
}
export async function getPostData(id) {
// For each file name provided, we gonna file the path of the file
const fullPath = path.join(postsDirectory, `${id}.mdx`);
// Read the content in utf8 format
const fileContents = fs.readFileSync(fullPath, 'utf8');
// Using gray-matter to get the content and that data
const { content, data } = matter(fileContents);
// provide what need to be rendered for static-file-generation
return {
id,
content,
...data,
};
}
From now, I assume that you understand about Static Generation as well as Dynamic Routing (since these are fundamental topics that got covered in NextJS tutorial course) like how to use getStaticPaths and getStaticProps.
If you follow the
mdx-js/loaderapproach, you can just create some[filename].mdxand see
the magic happens, the content you write in the MDX file will be translated into HTML format. Do
not forget the config yournext.config.jsand installmdx-js/loader
If you follow the next-md-remote, you have to separate your blog contents out of the page/ folder so NextJS will not render it. Then using dynamic route to fetch them.
pages/
...
├── posts
│ └── [id].js // Dynamic Routing
...
Inside [id].js file:
// pages/posts/[id].js
// Getting component from NextJS tutorial
// Layout is just the wrapper with the styling width to move page to the center with
// some extra metadata
import Layout from '../../components/layout';
// Head component is add the title for the page
import Head from 'next/head';
// Date component from NextJS tutorial, basically it will format the date for you
// but you could just print a raw date string
import Date from '../../components/date';
// Function to get path and contents of the .mdx file (already mentioned above)
import { getAllPostIds, getPostData } from '../../lib/posts';
// This is just come basic class for styling some tags
import utilStyles from '../../components/utils.module.css';
// Two important function from next-mdx-remote that make the magic happens
// serialize will help us to convert raw MDX file into object that will be passed
to MDXRemote for rendering HTML on the page
import { serialize } from 'next-mdx-remote/serialize';
// MDXRemote is the component for rendering data that get from serialize
import { MDXRemote } from 'next-mdx-remote';
export async function getStaticPaths() {
// Get all the unique path that we need( the name of the folder)
const paths = getAllPostIds();
return {
// Return the path
paths,
fallback: false,
};
}
export async function getStaticProps({ params }) {
// Get the raw data of the MDX file according to the path that we get
// Including the metadata and the raw content
const postData = await getPostData(params.id);
// Translating the raw content into readable object by serialize
// I recommend you to console.log the value to see how they look like
const mdxSource = await serialize(postData.content, {
// next-mdx-remote also allow us to use remark and rehype plugin, reading MDX docs for more information
// I am currently not using any plugin, so the array will be empty.
mdxOptions: {
remarkPlugins: [],
rehypePlugins: [],
},
});
return {
// we only need 2 things from the props
// postData (we dont care about the content since that one we will get from the mdxSource)
// We care about getting the metadata here so that is why we still need to get postData
props: {
postData,
mdxSource,
},
};
}
export default function Post({ postData, mdxSource }) {
return (
<Layout>
<Head>
<title>{postData.title}</title>
</Head>
<article>
<h1 className={utilStyles.headingXl}>{postData.title}</h1>
<div className={utilStyles.lightText}>
<Date dateString={postData.date} />
</div>
// MDXRemote is the components to render the actual content, other components above is just for
// metadata
<MDXRemote {...mdxSource} />
</article>
</Layout>
);
}
You may want to ask "hmm, why I have to use next-remote-mdx to set up everything like this? Instead I could just use mdx-js/loader and let NextJS render my page automatically". Well, I choose to go this way because I want to easily add more customisation on the my page like having more components in my <Post/>. "But hey, hasn't MDX allowed you to import new components already?". Yes, but controlling through JSX is always easier and better. For example, you can have some logic right in the <Post/> component which is annoying to do in MDX.
Your page will probably look like this.
Styling your tags
MDX Docs actually show you the way to style your components through
MDXProvider that come from mdx-js/react or other web framework as well. Let apply it to our NextJS app.
NextJS allow you to custom App, what does it benefit you for this case:
- Inject additional data into pages (which allows us to wrap every new component and import new data, and these thing will got added to the whole website across multiple page).
- Persisting layout between page change (which means you can wrap the whole app by custom component these new component will beapplied globally).
- Add global CSS (which allow you to apply the color theme for your code block).
Create a customHeading.js in your components folder
components/
├── customHeading.js
├── ...
Inside customHeading.js
//components/customHeading.js
//This is custom h1 tag = '#'
const MyH1 = props => <h1 style={{ color: 'tomato' }} {...props} />;
//This is custom h2 tag = '##'
const MyH2 = props => <h2 style={{ color: 'yellow' }} {...props} />;
//This is custom link tag = '[<name>](<url>)'
const MyLink = props => {
console.log(props); // Will comeback to this line
let content = props.children;
let href = props.href;
return (
<a style={{ color: 'blue' }} href={href}>
{content}
</a>
);
};
const BoringComponent = () => {
return <p>I am so bored</p>
}
export { MyH1, MyH2, MyLink, BoringComponent };
Look at the code, you wonder "Okay, but what is the variable props there?". I will explain the idea later. Now let get the custom components work first.
Create a _app.js in your page folder or if you already had one, you do not need to create new one anymore
pages/
...
├── _app.js
...
Inside _app.js
// pages/_app.js
// You do not need to worry about these things
// it just give you some extra global style for the page
import '../styles/global.css';
import '../src/theme/style.css';
import { ChakraProvider } from '@chakra-ui/react';
import theme from '../src/theme/test';
// These are important line
import { MyH1, MyH2, MyLink, BoringComponent } from '../components/CustomHeading';
import { MDXProvider } from '@mdx-js/react';
// MDXProvider accept object only
const components = { h1: MyH1, h2: MyH2, a: MyLink, BoringComponent };
export default function App({ Component, pageProps }) {
return (
// Do not worry about the <ChakraProvider/>, it just give you the global style
<ChakraProvider theme={theme}>
// Wrapping the <Component/> by <MDXProvider/> so everypage will get applied
//the same thing
<MDXProvider components={components}>
// <Component/> is the feature of NextJS which identify the content of your
// current page. <Component/> will change its pageProps to new page when you change to new
// page
<Component {...pageProps} />;
</MDXProvider>
</ChakraProvider>
);
}
Now you can see that the heading will turn into red because we are using h1 if you are familiar with markdown and the link will turn into blue.
Now let go back to the props variable before. If you scroll up, you can see I did console.log(props).
Let see what it is from the console
If you know about ReactJS (I assume you did), if you pass any key value to a component, you can get it value through props. So MDX under the hood already parse the whole file to know which one is a link, image, heading, codeblock,... So you can get the value from there.
To this point, you know how MDX interact with its custom components by just getting information from the props and passed it into the new custom components you can skip next explanation.
Simple explain MDXProvider
import Random from 'somewhere'
# Heading
<Random/>
I feel bored
This is what we get when MDX translate the file into JSX
import React from 'react'
import { MDXTag } from '@mdx-js/tag'
import MyComponent from './my-component'
export default ({ components }) => (
<MDXTag name="wrapper" components={components}>
<MDXTag name="h1" components={components}>
Heading
</MDXTag>
<Random />
<MDXTag name="p" components={components}>
I feel bored
</MDXTag>
</MDXTag>
)
We see that the exports default take a components from props. The name props of MDXTag will maps to a component defined in the components props. That why when we construct our components variable, we have to specify which tag this component mapping to. Or if you dont want to map anything but simply just for using it in MDX file, we do not need to specify any name tag.
Styling your codeblock
This is probably the one that most people are waiting for. Let's walk through it together.
Choosing your syntax highlight theme is quite important since it will make your codeblock more readable. I personally using my favorite theme GruvBox Dark. Or you can find more beautiful themes through this repo.
My approach for this is that I will apply this syntax highlight theme globally, I do not want to change dynamically
and I know the purpose of my website is just a small blog so there's no need to using multiple syntax highlighting color.
First put the code highlighting css somewhere. I recommend create a folder styles/ in the root
styles/
└── gruvBox.css
...
Go to your _app.js and add the styling
import '../styles/global.css';
import '../src/theme/style.css';
import { ChakraProvider } from '@chakra-ui/react';
import theme from '../src/theme/test';
import { MyH1, MyH2, MyLink, BoringComponent } from '../components/CustomHeading';
import { MDXProvider } from '@mdx-js/react';
// When you put the styling in _app.js the style will be applied across the whole website
import '../styles/gruvBox.css';
const components = { h1: MyH1, h2: MyH2, a: MyLink, BoringComponent };
export default function App({ Component, pageProps }) {
return (
<ChakraProvider theme={theme}>
<MDXProvider components={components}>
<Component {...pageProps} />;
</MDXProvider>
</ChakraProvider>
);
}
Wow, colour changed!! Actually not quite, if you check your page right now, the color would be really weird. Let
me explain why. Firstly, this is what you get from the HTML structure on your page (you can just inspect from your
own browser to check for the markup and styling). Just a whole string of code got cover by <code/> tag
<pre><code class="language-javascript" metastring="file=testing.js highlights=1,3-9" file="testing.js" highlights="1,3-9">
"const ahihi = 1;
export async function getStaticProps({ params }) {
const postData = await getPostData(params.id);
const mdxSource = await serialize(postData.content);
console.log(postData);
console.log(mdxSource);
return {
props: {
postData,
mdxSource,
},
};
}"
</code></pre>
And this is the only styling that got applied to that markup above
code[class*="language-"], pre[class*="language-"] {
color: #ebdbb2;
font-family: Consolas, Monaco, "Andale Mono", monospace;
direction: ltr;
text-align: left;
white-space: pre;
word-spacing: normal;
word-break: normal;
line-height: 1.5;
-moz-tab-size: 4;
-o-tab-size: 4;
tab-size: 4;
-webkit-hyphens: none;
-ms-hyphens: none;
hyphens: none;
}
But if you check your favorite syntax styling sheet, we have a lot of different things like: token, comment, delimiter, operator,... So where does all these things come from? Well they are from the tokenize process for code. So you have to find some way to tokenize that string so
you will be able to apply those styling. prism-react-renderer is going to be a great tool for this.
If you go to their usage example, you can clearly see how we are going to use it. Since they already provided a wrapper example for us, we just need to pass our content data.
Create a customCodeblock.js in your components/ folder
// components/customCodeblock.js
// I'm using styled components here since they also recommend using it but you can
// just create some custom class or applied style directly into the components like the
// React way.
import styled from '@emotion/styled';
// This is their provided components
import Highlight, { defaultProps } from 'prism-react-renderer';
// Custom <pre/> tag
const Pre = styled.pre`
text-align: left;
margin: 1em 0;
padding: 0.5em;
overflow: scroll;
font-size: 14px;
`;
// Cutom <div/> (this is arrangement of the line)
const Line = styled.div`
display: table-row;
`;
// Custom <span/> (this is for the Line number)
const LineNo = styled.span`
display: table-cell;
text-align: right;
padding-right: 1em;
user-select: none;
opacity: 0.5;
`;
// Custom <span/> (this is for the content of the line)
const LineContent = styled.span`
display: table-cell;
`;
const CustomCode = props => {
// Pay attention the console.log() when we applied this custom codeBlock into the
//_app.js. what metadata you are getting, is there anything you did not expect that actually
// appear. Can you try out some extra features by changing the MDX codeblock content
console.log(props);
// From the console.log() you will be able to guess what are these things.
const className = props.children.props.className || '';
const code = props.children.props.children.trim();
const language = className.replace(/language-/, '');
return (
<Highlight
{...defaultProps}
theme={undefined}
code={code}
language={language}
>
{({ className, style, tokens, getLineProps, getTokenProps }) => (
<Pre className={className} style={style}>
{tokens.map((line, i) => (
<Line key={i} {...getLineProps({ line, key: i })}>
<LineNo>{i + 1}</LineNo>
<LineContent>
{line.map((token, key) => (
<span key={key} {...getTokenProps({ token, key })} />
))}
</LineContent>
</Line>
))}
</Pre>
)}
</Highlight>
);
};
export default CustomCode;
Let apply this this CustomCode into your MDXProvider
import '../styles/global.css';
import { ChakraProvider } from '@chakra-ui/react';
import theme from '../src/theme/test';
import '../src/theme/style.css';
import { MyH1, MyH2, MyLink } from '../components/CustomHeading';
import { MDXProvider } from '@mdx-js/react';
import CustomCode from '../components/customCode';
import '../styles/gruvBox.css';
const components = {
h1: MyH1,
h2: MyH2,
a: MyLink,
pre: CustomCode };
export default function App({ Component, pageProps }) {
return (
<ChakraProvider theme={theme}>
<MDXProvider components={components}>
<Component {...pageProps} />;
</MDXProvider>
</ChakraProvider>
);
}
I hope you get what you want, the color should be as what you are expecting. If there something wrong, please refer to this repo
prism-react-rendereractually provide you color theme, they did show you how to apply it in their docs, but they do not have GruvBox that why I have to find the GruvBox
style for global style to override their default color. If you are able to find your favorite theme in their
list, there is no need to add global style, you can remove it.
Create file name for you codeblock
I hope that you did check the console.log(props) from the your custom codeblock. This is what we see on in the console:
There is some interesting props here: file, highlights, metastring. If you comeback to the content that I already gave in the beginning, there are some extra key value I put in the codeblock which for a usual markdown syntax, it is kind of useless. But this is MDX, MDX actually parses the codeblock and give us some metadata.
From this data, we will be able to make some extra features. Let add the file name/path for it:
import styled from '@emotion/styled';
import Highlight, { defaultProps } from 'prism-react-renderer';
const Pre = styled.pre`
...
`;
const Line = styled.div`
...
`;
const LineNo = styled.span`
...
`;
const LineContent = styled.span`
...
`;
const CustomCode = props => {
console.log(props);
const className = props.children.props.className || '';
const code = props.children.props.children.trim();
const language = className.replace(/language-/, '');
const file = props.children.props.file;
return (
<Highlight
{...defaultProps}
theme={undefined}
code={code}
language={language}
>
{({ className, style, tokens, getLineProps, getTokenProps }) => (
<>
<h2>{file}</h2>
<Pre className={className} style={style}>
{tokens.map((line, i) => (
<Line key={i} {...getLineProps({ line, key: i })}>
<LineNo>{i + 1}</LineNo>
<LineContent>
{line.map((token, key) => (
<span key={key} {...getTokenProps({ token, key })} />
))}
</LineContent>
</Line>
))}
</Pre>
</>
)}
</Highlight>
);
};
export default CustomCode;
Your homework is styling that file name for your code block.
Create highlights for you codeblock
Now, if you look at the highlights metadata, you probably wonder what I am trying to accomplish here. My idea is simple:
if my highlights = 1,3-5
I want the value I parse from this string to be like this [1, 3, 4, 5]
if my highlights = 1,2,3 or 1-3
I want the value I parse from this string to be like this [1, 2, 3]
You get it right? the '-' will detect the range that I want to loop through.
Since we are able to get the highlights value now, we need to find the way to parse this string
Let create lib/parseRange.js
// lib/parseRange.js
function parsePart(string) {
// Array that contain the range result
let res = [];
// we split the ',' and looping through every elemenet
for (let str of string.split(',').map(str => str.trim())) {
// Using regex to detect whether it is a number or a range
if (/^-?\d+$/.test(str)) {
res.push(parseInt(str, 10));
} else {
// If it is a range, we have to contruct that range
let split = str.split('-');
let start = split[0] - '0';
let end = split[1] - '0';
for (let i = start; i <= end; i++) {
res.push(i);
}
}
}
return res;
}
export default parsePart;
Let use this thing for your customCodeblock.js:
import styled from '@emotion/styled';
import Highlight, { defaultProps } from 'prism-react-renderer';
// import your function
import parsePart from '../lib/parseRange';
const Pre = styled.pre`
...
`;
const Line = styled.div`
...
`;
const LineNo = styled.span`
...
`;
const LineContent = styled.span`
...
`;
// shouldHighlight will return a function to be called later
// that function will return true or false depend on whether the index will appear
// inside our parsed array
const shouldHighlight = raw => {
const parsedRange = parsePart(raw);
if (parsedRange) {
return index => parsedRange.includes(index);
} else {
return () => false;
}
};
const CustomCode = props => {
console.log(props);
const className = props.children.props.className || '';
const code = props.children.props.children.trim();
const language = className.replace(/language-/, '');
const file = props.children.props.file;
// Getting the raw range
const rawRange = props.children.props.highlights || '';
// assign the checking function
const highlights = shouldHighlight(rawRange);
return (
<Highlight
{...defaultProps}
theme={undefined}
code={code}
language={language}
>
{({ className, style, tokens, getLineProps, getTokenProps }) => (
<>
<h2>{file}</h2>
<Pre className={className} style={style}>
// Getting the index from the mapping line
{tokens.map((line, i) => (
<Line key={i} {...getLineProps({ line, key: i })}>
<LineNo>{i + 1}</LineNo>
<LineContent
style={{
background: highlights(i + 1) ? 'gray' : 'transparent',
}}
>
{line.map((token, key) => (
<span key={key} {...getTokenProps({ token, key })} />
))}
</LineContent>
</Line>
))}
</Pre>
</>
)}
</Highlight>
);
};
export default CustomCode;
I hope you will get the highlight styling that you want. You now get the basic idea of how
to highlight line. Making it look better will be your homework.
Making a copy functionality for your codeblock
We gonna utilize a web API called Clipboard API to accomplish this.
I am not going to explain the mechanism since the main website does a way better job than me. You can check out their explaination here
Let modify our customCodeblock.js
// useState to change the text of copy button
import { useState } from 'react';
import styled from '@emotion/styled';
import Highlight, { defaultProps } from 'prism-react-renderer';
import parsePart from '../lib/parseRange';
const Pre = styled.pre`
...
`;
const Line = styled.div`
...
`;
const LineNo = styled.span`
...
`;
const LineContent = styled.span`
...
`;
const shouldHighlight = raw => {
...
};
const CustomCode = props => {
const [currLabel, setCurrLabel] = useState('Copy');
const copyToClibBoard = copyText => {
let data = [
new ClipboardItem({
'text/plain': new Blob([copyText], { type: 'text/plain' }),
}),
];
navigator.clipboard.write(data).then(
function () {
setCurrLabel('Copied');
setTimeout(() => {
setCurrLabel('Copy');
}, 1000);
},
function () {
setCurrLabel(
'There are errors'
);
}
);
};
const className = props.children.props.className || '';
const code = props.children.props.children.trim();
const language = className.replace(/language-/, '');
const file = props.children.props.file;
const rawRange = props.children.props.highlights || '';
const highlights = shouldHighlight(rawRange);
return (
<Highlight
{...defaultProps}
theme={undefined}
code={code}
language={language}
>
{({ className, style, tokens, getLineProps, getTokenProps }) => (
<>
<h2>{file}</h2>
<button
onClick={() => copyToClibBoard(props.children.props.children)}
>
{currLabel}
</button>
<Pre className={className} style={style}>
{tokens.map((line, i) => (
<Line key={i} {...getLineProps({ line, key: i })}>
<LineNo>{i + 1}</LineNo>
<LineContent
style={{
background: highlights(i + 1) ? 'gray' : 'transparent',
}}
>
{line.map((token, key) => (
<span key={key} {...getTokenProps({ token, key })} />
))}
</LineContent>
</Line>
))}
</Pre>
</>
)}
</Highlight>
);
};
export default CustomCode;
Summary
I hope you achieve what you are looking for when you reading my post. This is just some basic logic to automate custom tag for your website. Create as much custom components as possible to fulfill your need, styling thing in your favorite color. And from now on you could just focus on your content. Good luck on your dev journey.
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