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Elevating React Web Development with Gatsby

You're reading from   Elevating React Web Development with Gatsby Practical guide to building performant, accessible, and interactive web apps with React and Gatsby.js 4

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800209091
Length 314 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Samuel Larsen-Disney Samuel Larsen-Disney
Author Profile Icon Samuel Larsen-Disney
Samuel Larsen-Disney
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Table of Contents (18) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Getting Started
2. Chapter 1: An Overview of Gatsby.js for the Uninitiated FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Styling Choices and Creating Reusable Layouts 4. Chapter 3: Sourcing and Querying Data (from Anywhere!) 5. Chapter 4: Creating Reusable Templates 6. Chapter 5: Working with Images 7. Part 2: Going Live
8. Chapter 6: Improving Your Site's Search Engine Optimization 9. Chapter 7: Testing and Auditing Your Site 10. Chapter 8: Web Analytics and Performance Monitoring 11. Chapter 9: Deployment and Hosting 12. Part 3: Advanced Concepts
13. Chapter 10: Creating Gatsby Plugins 14. Chapter 11: Creating Authenticated Experiences 15. Chapter 12: Using Real-Time Data 16. Chapter 13: Internationalization and Localization 17. Other Books You May Enjoy

Exploring meta previews

If you've ever shared a website with a friend via Twitter, Slack, or any other instant messaging service, you probably saw a nice preview image, title, and description appear in a card to give the user insight into where you are sending them. This is achieved with meta tags.

We've already included a couple of these (title and description meta tags) within our search component, but here, we will implement two other common types – OpenGraph and Twitter metadata. We will then learn how to merge and validate these tags.

Open Graph metadata

Open Graph is an internet protocol that was originally designed and created by Facebook with a single purpose – to unify and standardize metadata within web pages to get better representations of the content of the page. The protocol does this by adding specific meta tags to your site header. These tags provide details about the content of your site pages. This could include information as basic...

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