Sébastien Lorber

We are happy to announce Docusaurus 2.1, our very first minor version release.

La mise à jour devrait être facile : comme expliqué dans notre documentation du processus de publication, les versions mineures respectent le versionnage sémantique.

Today we are extremely happy to finally announce Docusaurus 2.0! 🥳️

Chez Meta Open Source, nous pensons que Docusaurus vous aidera à construire les meilleurs sites web de documentation avec un minimum d'effort, vous permettant de vous concentrer sur ce qui compte vraiment : l'écriture du contenu.

After 4 years of work, 75 alphas and 22 betas, the next generation of Docusaurus is ready for prime time. From now on, we now plan to respect Semantic Versioning and will release major versions more frequently.

DocSearch is migrating to a new, more powerful system, which gives users their own Algolia application and new credentials.

Docusaurus site owners should upgrade their configuration with their new credentials by February 1, 2022, existing search indexes will be frozen and become read-only after this date.

After a lengthy alpha stage in order to ensure feature parity and quality, we are excited to officially release the first Docusaurus 2 beta.

With the announcement of this beta, the team is even more confident that Docusaurus 2 is ready for mainstream adoption!

Today, we officially release Docusaurus 2 i18n (internationalization), as part of 2.0.0-alpha.71.

Docusaurus 2 has now reached full feature parity with Docusaurus 1. 🎉 And soon, after a few additional infrastructure updates and a bit more testing, the first Docusaurus 2 beta will be released.

We went the extra mile, and the new i18n support is even better than in Docusaurus 1.

In this post, we will present you the translation workflow, explain some design decisions and showcase early adopter sites that just went live: Jest, Redwood, and Datagit.

We also dogfood the i18n support on the Docusaurus 2 site itself, and this post is already available in English and French!