INTROMECH - Engineering and Technology Blog

In 2020, when I was in the second year of my BE Mechanical Engineer program I decided to start a blog on Mechanical Engineering. At that time there were not many resources on the internet for mechanical engineers. So, I started Intromech.com, a platform where I explain complex engineering concepts in simple and easy to understand ways with animations, infographics, images, etc.
I created the intromech.com website by myself with my knowledge of web development. My main goal was to build a simple user interface, without any distractions so that people can focus more on reading the content instead of getting distracted by the UI. Also I wanted to build a website which is highly accessible, and should have good SEO, and high performance.
So, I decided to use the JAMStack approach of building websites. JAM in JAMstack stands for Javascript, API, Markup. JAMstack is a modern software architecture and philosophy that allows us to create static assets from an API (in my case from a Content Management System (CMS) ) and then serve those pre-rendered static assets to the users. The static assets can then be deployed to a Content Delivery Network (CDN) which helps in fast delivery of the site to users.
I decided to use Eleventy, a static site generator to create the website. Because Eleventy is very fast and simple and helps in developing the website fast. I used Sanity as a CMS because Sanity allows many customization options and it's very easy to deploy on the sanity studio. I deployed the website on Netlify which is a great Content Management System.
Perfect Lighthouse Scores
The website is 100% optimised for accessibility and 100% optimized for SEO. The performance of the website is also good and the pages load very fast. I’m using responsive images, lazy loading to increase the performance of the website.
Ranking on the First Page of Google Search
Out of 63,90,000 search results, my articles are ranking on the 1st page of Google Search Results for the query “first inversion of slider crank mechanism” just below wikipedia.