I'll create a blog site that displays blog cards in rows of four, with each card having a cover image, title, and description. When clicked, each card will link to its respective blog content page.

This blog site features:

1. A responsive grid layout with four blog cards per row on large screens, adapting to fewer cards on smaller screens

2. Each blog card includes:

   • A cover image
   • A title
   • A description
   • Publication date

3. Clicking on any blog card takes you to the full blog post page with:

   • A larger cover image
   • The complete blog content
   • A back button to return to the main page
4. I've included 8 dummy blog posts about VitePress to showcase the functionality

The implementation uses Next.js with the App Router and Tailwind CSS for styling, providing a clean, modern look that's fully responsive. The blog data is stored in a separate file that could easily be replaced with data from an API or CMS in a real-world application.

To use this in your project, you can click the "Add to codebase" button in the top-right menu of the code preview.

I'll update the first blog post to use the VitePress logo as its cover image and also add it within the content. Here's the implementation:

I've made the following changes:

1. Updated the first blog post's cover image to use the VitePress logo URL: https://vitepress.dev/vitepress-logo-large.webp
2. Added the same image in the middle of the first blog post's content using Markdown image syntax

3. Enhanced the blog post page component to properly render images within the content:

   • It now detects Markdown image syntax in the content
   • Extracts the image URL and alt text
   • Renders the image using Next.js Image component with proper styling
   • Adds the alt text as a caption below the image

4. Added styling to ensure the images display properly:

   • Using object-contain instead of object-cover to preserve the logo's aspect ratio
   • Added a white background with padding to make the logo stand out better

These changes will make the VitePress logo appear as both the cover image for the first blog post and as an inline image within the content of that post.