Architecting Decoupled Content Delivery with Sanity and GROQ
Learn how to use GROQ projections in Sanity.io to eliminate over-fetching, reduce payload sizes, and secure your content delivery boundaries.
Loading…
ReadMeFeed / Community knowledge
#headless-cms
Real questions. Useful conversations. Find the people who know your stack.
Slice the Payload: How GROQ and Preview Mode Cut Costs in Sanity‑Powered Sites
Cut the payload with Sanity’s GROQ queries and unlock instant preview mode – a practical guide to faster builds and cleaner data fetching.
sanityWhich Sanity apiVersion Pin Should Govern a Studio v3 Upgrade?
Sanity's Content Lake is versioned by date strings rather than semantic majors: a client declares an apiVersion such as 2023-05-03 , and query and mutation behavior is gated on that pinned date. Separately, Sanity Studio v3 is a React application with its own Node.js and React runtime requirements, so a Studio major upgrade is a toolchain change rather than
Integrating Jamstack SSG Deployments with Headless CMS Schema Changes: Should Rollback Revert the Content Model?
Goal Determine whether a Jamstack platform’s atomic rollback should also revert a headless CMS content model after a schema change, or whether forward‑compatible content handling alone can guarantee site consistency. Constraints and Uncertainty Atomic deployments restore only the previously built HTML/assets; the CMS schema remains at the migrated version. M
jamstackSSG and Headless CMS: API Authentication Consistency Across Build Environments
In a Jamstack architecture, Static Site Generators (SSGs) decouple the frontend from the backend by fetching content from a Headless CMS via APIs. A common design pattern involves using distinct API keys for local development and production environments to maintain security and content staging. While local builds often rely on .env.local files or preview key
Preview deployment renders published content instead of draft entries
Goal Confirm that pull‑request preview deployments fetch unpublished draft content from a headless CMS using only preview‑scoped credentials, without any production delivery token being present in the build environment. Constraints & uncertainty Preview tokens are short‑lived and carry elevated read permissions for draft content. Token injection differs