If you're (like me) liking the ease of hosting with Netlify and are using Nuxt to power a static site, there is probably a rule of thumb which predicts when you'll need a form on your site. Luckily, Netlify has support built in, but you need to set up your configuration correctly for it to work.

Let's see what we need to do in order to add a concise form (you'll know how to take it from there, I'm sure) and get submissions in your Netlify dashboard.

When working on pull requests on github, use the comment system or in text documents in your repository, the text is converted to and displayed as markdown. Here's a couple of tricks you can use to leverage some features for better readability and clear communications when cocreating in github.

With the second major version already released, there's a buzz surrounding Astro and it's hyper performant content focussed web applications. Apart from the focus on speed, Astro is also labeled itself as a "all-in-one" web framework.

All-in-one meaning that it supports most modern frontend frameworks with zero configuration. I decided to research that claim and I am pleasantly surprised!

For this very blog I sometimes want to do internal linking. A common practice for my writing is to have a heading that marks the beginning of a relevant section. Rather than managing the anchor links by hand, I used the `documentToHtmlString` method (provided by Contentful to convert the document structure to HTML structure) to do it for me and generate predictable anchors.

With AI systems on the rise, I think it's valid to take a look at where they can play a role in supporting our tasks now and for the future. The OpenAI platform allows you to make use of published algorithms in a fairly straightforward way. It's the perfect gateway drug into AI and Machine Learning!

In this tutorial we'll take a look at a specific API, namely the one that helps you in intercepting user input by applying natural language interpretation to use as moderation.

If you host your application or website on Netlify and have it intregrated with Github, you have the advantage of pretty good automation in your pipeline on opening a merge request.

If you also happen to have end to end (e2e) tests, you can easily point them to the preview deployment, to automatically verify that your vital features are still functioning!

Now that you have a way of generating a static website, you have the opportunity to host it on a cheap low cost (usually free) tier of a wide variety of hosts, such as Netlify, Vercel, Github Pages or basically anything that can serve an HTML page.

If you've followed the series in setting up a Contentful powered Nuxt blog, you have a decent amount of routes in place. To wrap up everything related to routing, let's add a formatted error page, for a 404 status code.