Baby Website — Baby The Deer

A responsive community website for Baby The Deer, bringing together a visual story, media coverage, social embeds, a photo gallery, music links, and community resources.

Bringing a community narrative, external coverage, social content, and a visual archive into one website.

Baby The Deer is a community storytelling website organized around a campaign narrative and its related media. The page brings the story, media coverage, social material, a gallery, and music navigation into a single experience.

The implementation is an example of a content-rich frontend: different kinds of media need to feel connected without forcing every item into the same visual component.

A community narrative can become fragmented across articles, social platforms, photographs, and external links. Visitors need an introduction and a coherent way to explore the material without losing their place.

The challenge was to build a readable long-form page that also accommodates galleries, cards, and third-party embeds.

1. Read introduction.
2. Choose story or media.
3. Explore gallery and embeds.
4. Open original source or community.

The flow above describes the product journey. The following sections explain the implementation and the boundaries of this case study.

The Next.js and React application uses reusable sections to organize a large amount of public content. A media card, gallery image, and embedded social post have different rendering needs, so the page benefits from treating them as distinct presentation components.

The navigation exposes story, media, playlist, and gallery sections directly. That gives a returning visitor a way to move to the material they want without rereading the introduction. External article links also preserve the source boundary: the website introduces coverage, while the original publication remains the destination for the full article.

Technology stack

Third-party embeds introduce loading, availability, and layout dependencies. Image-rich pages also need careful responsive treatment so long-form reading remains comfortable.

This case study describes the website implementation. It does not independently verify campaign allegations, legal assertions, or claims in third-party coverage.

A content-rich website needs to act as an organizer. The engineering task is to preserve the relationship between the narrative and its supporting media while keeping each format usable.

Open the application · View the repository