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www.siteleaf.com | ||
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michaelneuper.com
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| | | | | Setting up your own static website can be a great way to showcase your personal brand, portfolio, or business online. In this post, we'll walk through the process of setting up a static website using Hugo as the static site generator and Netlify as the hosting service. Building The Site First, let's talk about what a static website is and why it's a good choice for many people. A static website is a website that is built using only HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files. These files are served to the user's web browser as-is, without the need for any server-side processing. This makes static websites fast, secure, and easy to maintain. | |
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www.simpleprimate.com
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| | | | | Jekyll bills itself as "a simple, blog-aware, static site generator." It takes source files like templates, stylesheets, includes, and posts and uses them to generate a website that can then be hosted on your server of choice. This means that the entire website is generated at once, and visitors are simply served static files. | |
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hamatti.org
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| | | | | In this blog series, we will build a static website using Eleventy, NetlifyCMS, GitHub and Netlify. In the first post, we set everything up and deploy a template page to make sure everything works. | |
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itwont.work
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| | | in which I complain about blogging. (imported post) | ||
