85 karma · joined October 23, 2019
It would be even better if every time you hit the paddles the speed increases, this way it becomes more difficult with time and makes the game less boring.
A lot of individuals and companies are already using Notion and this makes it easier for them to write blog posts with it.
I know that for developers like me and you markdown is everything we need but non technical people need something more high level, just the act of embedding an image in markdown is very difficult for them
It uses Notion as CMS, the blog posts are stored in a Notion database with additional properties like description .etc
Disclaimer: I am the author, let me hear any feedback if you try it
Notaku is a no-code platform to publish documentation websites generated using content from Notion. The generated documentation sites look like this https://notaku.website/docs
If you're interested, feel free to sign up and try creating a site at https://notaku.website.
The benefit of writing graphql queries in code is that you can easily keep in sync queries and schema: as soon as your queries are not valid typescript will give you an error at compilation time.
There is also the benefit of auto completion, this way you can easily write queries discovering the fields as you write them.
Genql basically gives you a personal prisma client that you can use with any graphql API.
The idea of using atomic css properties is similar to the tailwind philosophy but there is no need to purge the css and you get typescript completion and validation
So you can have a global css file difficult to maintain and update?
So you can give a stupid class name to every single tag you use in your markup?
So that every time you include third party css there is the risk of confilicts?