Introduction to MDX

Install MDX in a New Gatsby Project

Use a React Component from NPM in an MDX File with Gatsby MDX

Use MDXProvider to Control the Rendering of Markdown Elements with Gatsby MDX

Replace the MDX Content Wrapper with an MDXProvider in Gatsby MDX

Create a Live Code Component with Gatsby MDX and React Live

Syntax Highlighting Code Blocks using Components with Prism React Renderer and Gatsby MDX

Compose Syntax Highlighting and Live Code Examples using MDXProvider with Gatsby MDX

Processing Markdown File Extensions with Gatsby MDX

Access Props inside MDX within a Gatsby Application

Building Websites with MDX and Gatsby

Some platforms support .md file extensions better than they support .mdx. For this reason (or others) it can be useful to apply MDX processing to files with `.md` extensions as well as `.mdx` extensions.

https://app.egghead.io/api/v1/lessons/react-processing-markdown-file-extensions-with-gatsby-mdx/subtitles

Instructor: [00:00] Here we have a running Gatsby site, an mdx file and the result of that mdx file. Note that our Gatsby site is configured with Gatsby MDX because we haven't passed in any options like we have for other plugins.

[00:11] It's using the default config. The default configuration for Gatsby MDX only applies to files with .mdx in the file name.

[00:20] Note that moving the pageThree.mdx file to pageThree.md results in a page that doesn't exist because Gatsby MDX has not set up to process .md files.

[00:33] To enable Gatsby MDX to process .md files, as well as .mdx files, we'll use the extensions option in Gatsby MDX's config. Note that any time you change the Gatsby config.js file, you must restart the Gatsby process.

[00:48] Now when we refresh the page, we can see that pageThree.md is now considered an MDX file.

Processing Markdown File Extensions with Gatsby MDX

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Building Websites with MDX and Gatsby