diff --git a/content/advanced/creating components.md b/content/advanced/creating components.md
index a907013..e9f1385 100644
--- a/content/advanced/creating components.md
+++ b/content/advanced/creating components.md
@@ -140,17 +140,16 @@ export default (() => {
`
return YourComponent
}) satisfies QuartzComponentConstructor
-
```
> [!hint]
> For those coming from React, Quartz components are different from React components in that it only uses JSX for templating and layout. Hooks like `useEffect`, `useState`, etc. are not rendered and other properties that accept functions like `onClick` handlers will not work. Instead, do it using a regular JS script that modifies the DOM element directly.
-As the names suggest, the `.beforeDOMLoaded` scripts are executed *before* the page is done loading so it doesn't have access to any elements on the page. This is mostly used to prefetch any critical data.
+As the names suggest, the `.beforeDOMLoaded` scripts are executed _before_ the page is done loading so it doesn't have access to any elements on the page. This is mostly used to prefetch any critical data.
The `.afterDOMLoaded` script executes once the page has been completely loaded. This is a good place to setup anything that should last for the duration of a site visit (e.g. getting something saved from local storage).
-If you need to create an `afterDOMLoaded` script that depends on *page specific* elements that may change when navigating to a new page, you can listen for the `"nav"` event that gets fired whenever a page loads (which may happen on navigation if [[SPA Routing]] is enabled).
+If you need to create an `afterDOMLoaded` script that depends on _page specific_ elements that may change when navigating to a new page, you can listen for the `"nav"` event that gets fired whenever a page loads (which may happen on navigation if [[SPA Routing]] is enabled).
```ts
document.addEventListener("nav", () => {
@@ -163,7 +162,9 @@ document.addEventListener("nav", () => {
```
It is best practice to also unmount any existing event handlers to prevent memory leaks.
+
#### Importing Code
+
Of course, it isn't always practical (nor desired!) to write your code as a string literal in the component.
Quartz supports importing component code through `.inline.ts` files.
@@ -181,20 +182,21 @@ export default (() => {
YourComponent.afterDOM = script
return YourComponent
}) satisfies QuartzComponentConstructor
-
```
```ts title="quartz/components/scripts/graph.inline.ts"
// any imports here are bundled for the browser
import * as d3 from "d3"
-document.getElementById('btn').onclick = () => {
- alert('button clicked!')
+document.getElementById("btn").onclick = () => {
+ alert("button clicked!")
}
```
Additionally, like what is shown in the example above, you can import packages in `.inline.ts` files. This will be bundled by Quartz and included in the actual script.
-### Using a Component
+
+### Using a Component
+
After creating your custom component, re-export it in `quartz/components/index.ts`:
```ts title="quartz/components/index.ts" {4,10}
@@ -203,12 +205,7 @@ import Content from "./pages/Content"
import Darkmode from "./Darkmode"
import YourComponent from "./YourComponent"
-export {
- ArticleTitle,
- Content,
- Darkmode,
- YourComponent
-}
+export { ArticleTitle, Content, Darkmode, YourComponent }
```
Then, you can use it like any other component in `quartz.layout.ts` via `Component.YourComponent()`. See the [[configuration#Layout|layout]] section for more details.
@@ -220,10 +217,12 @@ import YourComponent from "./YourComponent"
export default (() => {
function AnotherComponent(props: QuartzComponentProps) {
- return