Astro in 2026: why content sites still benefit from the framework’s latest releases
Astro keeps proving that content sites can stay fast, structured, and maintainable without turning every page into a JavaScript app.
Category
Static Sites & Astro
11 matching blog articles. Articles on Astro, static site generators, build performance, and content-driven static publishing.
Category wiki
Static Sites & Astro is the broad subject lane for this part of the archive.
Definition
Static-site notes focused on Astro and lightweight publishing stacks.
What belongs here
Articles land in Static Sites & Astro when the main subject is astro, static site architecture, and content-driven publishing with performance in mind..
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Treat this category as the broad lane first, then use tags to narrow that subject down to the concrete technologies, platforms, or patterns used inside it.
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Astro + CloudCannon: The Perfect Stack for Multilingual Client Presentation Sites
Learn how Astro static site generator and CloudCannon headless CMS combine to deliver blazing-fast, SEO-optimized multilingual websites that non-technical clients can edit themselves. Includes Croatian localization tips.
SSR, SPA, and SSG: Comparing Three Rendering Architectures
Compare SSR, SPA, and SSG to choose the best architecture for SEO, performance, and user experience. Includes use-case recommendations and framework comparisons.
How to Use Astro Content Collections to Keep Service Pages and Blog Posts Consistent
Astro content collections keep service pages, blog posts, and other structured pages aligned without adding CMS complexity too early.
When Astro Content Collections Are Enough for a Content Operation
Astro content collections are often enough when the content operation needs structure, validation, and performance more than a heavy editorial backend.
When a Static Site Beats a CMS for a Content Library
A static site is often the better content system when publishing is predictable, editors are few, and operational overhead matters more than CMS convenience.
When Jekyll, Ghost, and Gatsby Still Make Sense in 2026
Jekyll, Ghost, and Gatsby still have valid use cases when the project needs simple publishing, built-in memberships, or React-based static generation.
How to Choose Between Astro, Next.js, and Hugo for a Client Site
Astro, Next.js, and Hugo solve different website problems, so the best choice depends on publishing flow, interactivity, and maintenance.
What Astro 5.17 Means for Performance and Privacy
Astro 5.17 adds better image options, partitioned cookies, and a more flexible dev toolbar for practical site work.
What Astro 6.0 Means for Static Sites That Need More Than Static Pages
Astro 6 brings a refactored dev server, an experimental Rust compiler, live content collections, and stronger CSP support.
What Astro 6.1 Means for Content-Driven Sites
Astro 6.1 tightens image defaults, fallback routing, and content-focused ergonomics for sites that need predictable publishing behavior.