A first sample post that proves the new editorial workflow can publish long-form writing into the Vue site.

Why this exists

We wanted a minimum blog system that editors can actually use without rebuilding the rest of the application backend.

What this sample demonstrates

H3 header test

Draft and publish workflow in Strapi
Localized article content
Repeatable editorial tags
Related-post fallback through shared taxonomy

H3 header 2

Shared slug-based routing between locales
Markdown delivery for the public Vue frontend

Another H2 Header

Architecture sketch — A captioned inline image using the Markdown image title field.

Editorial note

This article uses the same plain bodyMarkdown field as before. Captions and admonitions are added through documented Markdown conventions, not raw HTML.

export const articleStatus = 'published'
import { provide } from 'vue'
import { useSmartHeader } from '@/composables/useSmartHeader'
import { SMART_HEADER_KEY } from '@/composables/useSmartHeaderLock'
import HeaderBrand from './HeaderBrand.vue'
import HeaderToolbar from './HeaderToolbar.vue'
import PrimaryNav from './PrimaryNav.vue'

const { state, isNearTop, lock, unlock } = useSmartHeader()
provide(SMART_HEADER_KEY, { lock, unlock })

Once the frontend is connected to this CMS, this article should appear on /en/blog/hello-strapi.

Designing a CMS-backed studio journal with Strapi

Why this exists

What this sample demonstrates #

H3 header test #

H3 header 2 #

Another H2 Header #

Markdown patterns for captions and callouts

What this sample demonstrates

H3 header test

H3 header 2

Another H2 Header