All Project

Case logic

• Objects and variables: Snake case (user_name)
• Class, enum, file, folder: Pascall case (UserName)
• Strings: Upper snake case (USER_NAME)
• Function, method: Camel case (userName)
• HTML attributes: Lower case (username)
• CSS names: kebaba case (user-name)

Frontend

Features

• ⚡ Next.js - React framework for static rendering
• Best SEO setup - Meta Tags, JSON-LD and Open Graph Tags
• Tina CMS integration - local & (optional) production CMS
• Optimized for Web Vitals
• Blog with MDX
• Mailchimp Integration - for newsletters
• Sendgrid Integration - for sending emails
• Dark mode - and customizable themes!
• No UI library - just styled components, so you don't have to learn any new syntax
• One click deployment - with Vercel or any other serverless deployment environment
• Eslint - with Next.js's recommended settings and imports sorting rule
• Prettier

🤓 Getting Started

• Click Use the template or this link
• Setup your sendgrid API key and add it to environment variables (SENDGRID_API_KEY - .env.local)
• Adjust the template to your needs (and checkout env.ts file)
• Deploy the project on Vercel don't forget to add env variables
• (optional) Create Tina Cloud account, a project and fill these NEXT_PUBLIC_ORGANIZATION_NAME, NEXT_PUBLIC_TINA_CLIENT_ID env vars with proper values

  Tina's Content API authenticates directly with GitHub removing the need for users to create GitHub accounts. Access is granted through the dashboard, allowing users to login directly through your site and begin editing! Any changes that are saved by your editors will be commited to the configured branch in your GitHub repository.

  • For more details see the docs

# run the dev mode
$ yarn dev

# run the prod mode
yarn start

# build the app
yarn build

Hint: To edit the blog pages go to /admin and navigate to a blog page to edit it. To exit editing mode navigate to /admin/logout

Backend

.NET API Project with Redis Integration

This project is a .NET API that requires a Redis server running on Docker at port 6379. The Redis server is used for caching and session management.

Table of Contents

• Prerequisites
• Getting Started
• Running Redis with Docker
• Running the .NET API
• License

Prerequisites

• Docker and Docker Compose
• .NET SDK
• Redis

Getting Started

To run this project, you need to have Docker installed and running on your machine. If Docker is not installed, you can download it from Docker's official website.

Running Redis with Docker

To run a Redis server on Docker, use the following command:

docker run -d --name redis-server -p 6379:6379 redis

This command will:

• Pull the latest Redis image from Docker Hub.
• Run Redis in a detached mode (-d).
• Expose Redis on port 6379 (-p 6379:6379).

Ensure that the Redis server is running correctly by using:

docker ps

You should see redis-server listed as one of the running containers.

Running the .NET API

Once Redis is up and running, you can start your .NET API by running:

dotnet run

The API should connect to the Redis server running on port 6379.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more details.

Bu dosya, `.md` formatında bir README dosyası olarak kullanılmaya hazırdır. Kopyalayarak projenizin kök dizinine `README.md` olarak kaydedebilirsiniz.