title	date	author	image	showImageInArticle	typora-copy-images-to
Community Roundup #1	2017-09-21	Kyle Mathews	on-the-trail.jpg	true	./

It's been a wild 77 days since Gatsby 1.0.0 was released into the world on July 6th, 2017.

By the numbers we've seen:

New Gatsby sites launched recently

Sourcegraph, a startup that helps developers discover and understand code, relaunched their site on Gatsby
The customer data platform startup mParticle launched their docs site on Gatsby
The hip new Ocaml-based programming language ReasonML built their new website on Gatsby
Freelancer web developer Oliver Benns' portfolio site
Daniel Stefanovic launched his online book http://digitalpsychology.io/

New tutorials!

The official tutorial has been growing slowly. The first four parts are finished covering the basics of starting new projects, exploring styling options, how to use Gatsby plugins, and the basics of Gatsby's GraphQL data layer. Check them out!
Level Up Tutorials is working on a new Gatsby video tutorial series! It's fantastic! Check out the first 7 tutorials on YouTube!. Scott Tolinski also recorded two other videos on Gatsby, his "first look" at Gatsby shortly after its 1.0 release as well as a recording of him moving his personal site to Gatsby.
Giraffe Academy launched a new Gatsby tutorial series! 13 tutorials so far covering everything from setting up Gatsby on your computer to building with React components to working with different types of data.

The WordPress plugin recently got a big revamp and hit 2.0.0! Checkout the new example site and the README
Several new CSS plugins have been added, Less, Emotion, Styled JSX, (JSS)[https://github.com/gatsbyjs/gatsby/tree/master/packages/gatsby-plugin-jss], and Stylus!
Tumblbug, a startup in South Korea, built a source plugin for Workable so they could easily load job listings into their website.
Ryan Florence built a source plugin for Firebase so he could easily query data stored their while rebuilding his company website!
gatsby-remark-katex lets you write math equations in your markdown and see them beautifully rendered.
gatsby-plugin-purify-css adds drop-in support for removing unused CSS during Gatsby builds! It uses PurifyCSS and can lead to huge reductions in CSS weight.