Using MDX

This theme comes with the @astrojs/mdx integration installed and configured in your astro.config.mjs config file. If you prefer not to use MDX, you can disable support by removing the integration from your config file.

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console.log('Title attribute example')

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echo "This terminal frame has no title"

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Write-Output "This one has a title!"

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echo "Look ma, no frame!"

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# Without overriding, this would be a terminal frame
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function Watch-Tail { Get-Content -Tail 20 -Wait $args }
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New-Alias tail Watch-Tail

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// Line 1 - targeted by line number
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// Line 2
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// Line 3
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// Line 4 - targeted by line number
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// Line 5
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// Line 6
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// Line 7 - targeted by range "7-8"
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// Line 8 - targeted by range "7-8"

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<button
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  role="button"
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  {...props}
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  value={value}
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  className={buttonClassName}
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  disabled={disabled}
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  active={active}
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>
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  {children &&
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    !active &&
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    (typeof children === 'string' ? <span>{children}</span> : children)}
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</button>

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<button
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  role="button"
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  {...props}
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  value={value}
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  className={buttonClassName}
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  disabled={disabled}
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  active={active}
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>
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  {children &&
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    !active &&
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    (typeof children === 'string' ? <span>{children}</span> : children)}
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</button>

Why MDX?

MDX is a special flavor of Markdown that supports embedded JavaScript & JSX syntax. This unlocks the ability to mix JavaScript and UI Components into your Markdown content for things like interactive charts or alerts.

If you have existing content authored in MDX, this integration will hopefully make migrating to Astro a breeze.

Example

Here is how you import and use a UI component inside of MDX. When you open this page in the browser, you should see the clickable button below.

More Links

• MDX Syntax Documentation
• Astro Usage Documentation
• Note: Client Directives are still required to create interactive components. Otherwise, all components in your MDX will render as static HTML (no JavaScript) by default.