If you want to use this project for yourself, you'll first want to edit the configuration file located at `src/data/content.json`.
The file should look like this, don't hesitate to take the provided template file to make yours.
```json
{
"website_title": "Website Title",
"website_logo": "https://...",
"website_status_link": "https://...",
"colors": {
... // Optional
},
"cards": [
{
"title": "Card One",
"icon": "https://...",
"description": "First description",
"link": "https://..."
},
{
"title": "Card Two",
"icon": "https://...",
"description": "Second description",
"link": "https://..."
}
]
}
```
> [!NOTE]
> You can also use a relative path for your icons like that
> ```json
> "icon": "../assets/some-icon.svg",
>```
### Optimized image loading
I would recommend to use only SVGs in your image links if possible. If it's not possible and that you want to optimize the loading time, you should use the lazy image loading.
> [!WARNING]
> This feature is not implemented yet and you'll have to go manually inside the `src/components/` folder to make modifications.
In order to use the lazy image loading you'll need to allow your source domain inside `astro.config.mjs` like following
```js
import { defineConfig } from 'astro/config';
export default defineConfig({
image: {
// Add your domain
domains: ['resources.example.com'],
},
});
```
Then for each component that uses a raster image (PNG, JPG...) use the following syntax
```astro
---
import { Image } from 'astro:assets';
const { title, icon, ... } = Astro.props;
---
<Image
src={icon}
alt={title}
width={160}
height={160}
quality="high"
format="webp"
loading="eager"
/>
```
Note that in this case, it would be a good idea to store your images in the assets folder an to access them using their relative path to let astro generate what it needs to fully take advantage of this feature.
