#headless

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Headless is a term used to describe a computer program or system that runs without a graphical user interface (GUI). This type of system is usually controlled via command line or programming language such as JavaScript. Headless systems are often used for automation, testing, and other back-end tasks where the GUI is not needed. They can also be used to create web applications that run on a server and are accessed through a web browser.
Deploying a decoupled restaurant review site to production with Strapi and Platform.sh
Node Congress 2022Node Congress 2022
134 min
Deploying a decoupled restaurant review site to production with Strapi and Platform.sh
WorkshopFree
Shedrack Akintayo
Chad Carlson
2 authors
Node.js has become an increasingly popular language to build and deploy backend APIs. In a world of legacy CMSs adopting decoupled implementations, plenty of frameworks have sprung up to classify themselves as "headless" CMSs, designed from the start to provide an easy way to personalize content models, administer permissions and authentication, and serve a content API quickly.
Strapi, one of the leaders in this space, has recently released their v4 version of the framework, and with Platform.sh it can be deployed alongside a number of frontends within the same project, giving a drastically simplified development experience working with decoupled sites. In this workshop, we'll deploy a Strapi demo application, which has been configured to serve a restaurant review site.
Piece piece you will add database services, tests, and frontends, all within the safety of isolated development environments. At the end, each user will have a functioning decoupled site, and some greater understanding of working with decoupled sites in production.