{"componentChunkName":"component---src-templates-post-tsx","path":"/posts/2019/11/nuxt-asyncdata/","result":{"data":{"markdownRemark":{"fields":{"slug":"/2019/11/nuxt-asyncdata/"},"frontmatter":{"title":"Nuxt magic with asyncData, and planning","tag":["nuxt","Node.js"],"image":"https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn%3AANd9GcRP6tsihLLVMDGuWvclr05EvJQPvrhSeSWV2Klic2tkhpQywtbj"},"correctedDateEpoch":1574874000000,"html":"<p>Nuxt.js is a framework for making JavaScript apps a more static site, that is, pushing more to Server-Side Rendering, making it easier to web crawlers.</p>\n<p>However, when it is made more static, reactivity is sacrificed.</p>\n<!-- excerpt_separator -->\n<p>So, I use <code>asyncData</code> to create teasers, and AJAX (fetch) to get more data, as can be seen on how this blog was made.</p>\n<p>Indeed, the point of Nuxt.js is SEO. It might also be a little about security, with <a href=\"https://jamstack.org/\">JAMstack</a>.</p>"}},"pageContext":{"slug":"/2019/11/nuxt-asyncdata/"}}}