Gatsby Theme Primer Wiki
A Gatsby Theme for Wiki/Docs/Knowledge Base, which using Primer style as the UI theme, can work well with Foam or Obsibian or just markdown files.
Overview
The Gatsby Theme Primer Wiki is a theme designed for creating wiki, documentation, and knowledge base websites. It uses the Primer style as the UI theme and is compatible with Foam, Obsidian, and markdown files. This theme provides support for local search, SEO optimization, graph visualization, tags, and light/dark themes. It also supports custom header navigation items, nested sidebars, prefix path, and draft posts. The theme follows the principles of no vendor lock-in and using metadata instead of special characters or categories.
Features
- Local search: Provides full-text search functionality for easy content discovery.
- SEO Optimization: Offers search engine optimization features for improved visibility.
- Graph Visualisation: Supports the visualization of relationships between content using canvas.
- Tags: Allows the use of tags for organizing and categorizing content. Supports generating tag pages and connecting with graph visualization.
- Gitbook styled SUMMARY.md: Supports the use of a custom sidebar using the Gitbook style format.
- WikiLinks: Supports linking between wiki pages using the [[WikiLink]] syntax.
- Light/Dark Theme: Provides the option to switch between light and dark themes.
- Custom Header Nav Items: Allows customization of the header navigation items.
- Nested Sidebar: Supports the nesting of sidebar items for better organization.
- Gatsby
GatsbyJS is a free and open-source static site generator based on React. It uses a modern development stack including Webpack, GraphQL, and modern JavaScript and CSS frameworks. It also provides a rich set of plugins, starters, and themes.
- Eslint
ESLint is a linter for JavaScript that analyzes code to detect and report on potential problems and errors, as well as enforce consistent code style and best practices, helping developers to write cleaner, more maintainable code.
