@rankveo/nuxt

Run your rankveo blog on a Nuxt site.

npm install @rankveo/nuxt

// nuxt.config.ts
export default defineNuxtConfig({
  modules: ['@rankveo/nuxt/module'],
  runtimeConfig: {
    rankveo: { apiKey: process.env.RANKVEO_BLOG_API_KEY },
    public: { siteUrl: 'https://yoursite.com' },
  },
});

The module puts the key at the top level of runtimeConfig, never under public — anything in public is serialised into the page payload and readable by any visitor. It also applies swr route rules to the blog paths, which becomes ISR on presets that support it and cache headers where they do not.

Starter

cp -r node_modules/@rankveo/nuxt/starter/* .

Server routes under server/api and server/routes do the fetching; pages call those, so the key never has to be reachable from anything the client bundle sees. You get a listing, article pages with metadata and JSON-LD, a sitemap with <image:image> entries, and an RSS feed.

Blog pages are copy-in files rather than injected routes. The first thing anyone does is restyle them, and a file in your own repo is far easier to change than framework output.

Keeping it fresh

server/api/rankveo-revalidate.post.ts receives the notification when an article changes. What it should do depends on your preset: trigger on-demand ISR where the platform supports it, purge your CDN otherwise. A fully prerendered Nuxt site has nothing to invalidate — use a deploy hook instead.

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Docs and setup guide · All integrations

MIT.