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title: "Reworded Title" description: "A different description."

Let's explore the power of MDX!

MDX allows you to seamlessly integrate JSX components within your Markdown content.

For instance, you can embed interactive charts, custom UI elements, or any React component directly into your documents.

This combination of Markdown's simplicity and React's flexibility enables you to create dynamic and engaging content experiences.

Consider the following example:

function MyComponent() {
  return <h1>Hello from React!</h1>;
}

You can then use this component within your MDX file like so:

<MyComponent />

This will render "Hello from React!" within your Markdown.

Furthermore, you can import and use components from external files.

For example, if you have a component in MyOtherComponent.js:

// MyOtherComponent.js
export function MyOtherComponent() {
  return <p>This is another React component.</p>;
}

You can import and use it like this:

import { MyOtherComponent } from './MyOtherComponent.js';

<MyOtherComponent />

MDX offers a powerful way to build interactive and dynamic documentation.

Here's a descriptive caption for the image.

With MDX, the possibilities are truly limitless!


```mdx
---
title: "A Title That's Been Changed"
description: "A description that is not the same as the original."
---

Let's dive into the capabilities of MDX!

MDX facilitates the smooth blending of JSX components directly into your Markdown-formatted text.

As an example, you have the ability to insert interactive graphs, tailored UI components, or any React component directly into your documents.

This merging of Markdown's straightforward nature with React's adaptability empowers you to develop lively and captivating content-driven interactions.

Observe the subsequent illustration:

```javascript
function MyComponent() {
  return <h1>React says hello!</h1>;
}

Afterward, you can utilize this component inside your MDX document in this fashion:

<MyComponent>

This will display "React says hello!" inside your Markdown.

In addition, you have the option to import and implement components sourced from separate files.

For instance, assuming you possess a component located in MyOtherComponent.js:

// MyOtherComponent.js
export function MyOtherComponent() {
  return <p>Here's a different React component.</p>;
}

You can import it and use it in the following way:

import { MyOtherComponent } from './MyOtherComponent.js';

<MyOtherComponent>

MDX presents a robust methodology for constructing interactive and dynamic documentation resources.

Using MDX, the potential applications are virtually boundless!

title: "Reworded Title" description: "A different description."

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