From Nuxt Content to OxContent: Taking on a Blog Platform Overhaul for 1,000+ Pages
As our blog grew to more than 1,000 pages using Nuxt Content and NuxtHub, increasing build times and declining maintainability became major challenges. In this session, I'll share our hands-on experience migrating to ox-content, a next-generation Rust-based content engine, in Nuxt 4 to address these issues.
The migration involved more than simply replacing the content layer. We adopted several new technologies while preserving practical features such as search and image delivery, and optimized the architecture by transitioning from SSR to SSG.
I'll walk through the technical decisions, migration process, and lessons learned from balancing performance, scalability, and developer experience for a large-scale static content site.
Yutaro Koizumi
From Nuxt Content to OxContent: Taking on a Blog Platform Overhaul for 1,000+ Pages
As our blog grew to more than 1,000 pages using Nuxt Content and NuxtHub, increasing build times and declining maintainability became major challenges. In this session, I'll share our hands-on experience migrating to ox-content, a next-generation Rust-based content engine, in Nuxt 4 to address these issues.
The migration involved more than simply replacing the content layer. We adopted several new technologies while preserving practical features such as search and image delivery, and optimized the architecture by transitioning from SSR to SSG.
I'll walk through the technical decisions, migration process, and lessons learned from balancing performance, scalability, and developer experience for a large-scale static content site.