NASA BLOG
By
@Lalith
- 5 Devlogs
- 10 Total hours
My first BLOG Site about NASA useing their API key!
Ship #1
Pending review
Mission Log is a NASA-themed full-stack blog built with Next.js, React, Mongoose, and MongoDB, featuring Markdown articles, accounts, search, NASA data explorers, saved articles, and an editorial studio. The biggest challenges were connecting Atlas and Vercel, configuring environment variables, fixing author login, and restoring the redesigned site after an older deployment replaced it. The part I’m proudest of is how the original blog idea grew into a space publication where people can read stories, explore related data, and save what interests them. To test it, visit Mission Log, open articles, browse topics, try search, and explore the NASA data pages; account features include saving articles and following topics, while publishing requires authorization. Database credential recovery is still unfinished, so database-backed features may fail until configuration is updated. The project was developed with slight AI assistance, and Mission Log is not affiliated with NASA.
I’ve sucess fully finished this project, thats what i gi=uess. This was a good journey of that API keys and making a full stack website
NASA
It just looks like i have sorted everything out, and it is ready to be shipped, but this has few major problems like: the search isnt good the blog is not brodned to match a complete blog, this all feels kinda mid and not finished, so i set my AI to plan, research, and webscrape NASA and help me build a good blog site for NASA!!!
I have finished the overall UI/Ux of it and now i am on the mission to do those ENV files to make it a Full stack website, man why is it soo hard to make a full stack website man? i was well of when i was just useing my github pages for everyting😭😭, setting up the keys is way harder. Like creating a project, pushing the code, signing in for mongoDB or smtg. and also after doing all of these it will still say, deployment failed🙏🏻😭
I am on the mission to make a better blog than Nasa’s Blog, using their API key’s help and also webscrape them and use it. You can also get one from this link: https://api.nasa.gov/ that too for free
