#staticWebsite — Bluesky Posts

@ric.mastodon.squarecows.com.ap.brid.gy

1 month ago

Original post on mastodon.squarecows.com

Right friends after a LOT of work here we go with the 0.3.2 release of bovine for #selfhosted #forgejo or #gitea #staticwebsite #staticsite just like GitHub/GitLab Pages!

This brings lots of new features from 0.3.x and 0.2.0. This includes the BIG changes from 0.3.x which allows serving sites […]

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Ric Harvey 🇪🇺🌍💚

@ric.mastodon.squarecows.com.ap.brid.gy

1 month ago

Ok it’s 0:40am but I just got branches and passwords for branches working properly in version 0.3.1 of bovine!!!! #forgejo #staticwebsite

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Barbara Forbes

@ba.4bes.nl

1 month ago

So:
Static = HTML built ahead of time.
Server-rendered = HTML built on request. #Webdev #architecture #staticwebsite #developers #devops #Astro

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SKT Themes

@sktthemes.bsky.social

2 months ago

Build clean layouts using a WordPress theme with static pages. Best for company sites, portfolios, and informative websites.
www.sktthemes.org/shop/wordp...

#StaticWebsite #BusinessPages #WordPressDesign #WebLayout

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Ric Harvey 🇪🇺🌍💚

@ric.mastodon.squarecows.com.ap.brid.gy

3 months ago

I've been working on improving the documentation for #bovine the the #staticwebsite server for @forgejo and @gitea, you can find it here: https://bovine.squarecows.com/docs/

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Paul 🇺🇦

@0xff.nu

3 months ago

While trying to find employment, and before delving into Swift, I decided to update https://git.sr.ht/~hxii/hajime

After I’ll fix things up and organize the code, I am planning on reinforcing the basic Obsidian support.

#python #ssg #staticwebsite #project #development

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Ric Harvey 🇪🇺🌍💚

@ric.mastodon.squarecows.com.ap.brid.gy

3 months ago

DNS Verification Hash Generator Generate SHA256 hash for custom domain DNS verification

DNS verification is now in testing on my #forgejo instance and things look good! I've even created a hash generator tool on bovine.squarecows.com/docs/tools/dns-verificat... #selfhosting #ForgejoPages #StaticWebsite

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ilyess

@ilyess.bsky.social

5 months ago

Why I'm Adding Native Comments to My Blog One of the main reasons I love blogging is the lively discussions my posts generate. Exchanging ideas with like-minded people brings me joy, helps me broaden my …

Today, I'm bringing some changes to how I manage comments on my blog. Read about it here and let me know what you think: ilyess.cc/posts/why-im...

#blog #blogging #comments #staticWebsite

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@reiver ⊼ (Charles) :batman:

@reiver.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy

6 months ago

Original post on mastodon.social

1/

If you are curious about where the "Retejo" name comes from —

The way the name "retejo" was chosen was inspired by how the name "forgejo" chosen.

...

RE: https://mastodon.social/@reiver/115203527761462559

#ActivityPub #ActivityStreams #codeberg #forgejo #GeminiProtocol #gitea #markdown […]

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@reiver ⊼ (Charles) :batman:

@reiver.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy

6 months ago

Original post on mastodon.social

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Probably the biggest thing that motivated me to create Retejo now (as I've had the idea for this for a number of year) is —

...

RE: https://mastodon.social/@reiver/115203482817088160

#ActivityPub #ActivityStreams #codeberg #forgejo #GeminiProtocol #gitea #markdown #retejo #SmallNet […]

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Shoper Gamer

@shopergamer.bsky.social

6 months ago

Static Website คืออะไร

อ่านต่อ : www.blockdit.com/posts/68c171...

#ShoperGamer #Website #Static #StaticWebsite #Knowledge #Study #Feed

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Inautilo

@inautilo.bsky.social

6 months ago

Editing my website directly in the browser But why?

#Development #Approaches
Editing my website in the browser · How the static site’s in-page editing works ilo.im/166jg3 by Lean Rada

_____
#Content #TextEditor #StaticWebsite #Website #Blog #Browser #WebDev #Frontend #HTML #JavaScript

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Jiyahul Haq

@zaidapp.bsky.social

6 months ago

Static vs Dynamic Websites: Which is Better for Your Business? Static vs Dynamic Websites: Which is Better for Your Business? Learn the pros, cons, and key differences to help you choose the best website type for your brand

Static vs Dynamic Websites: Which is Better for Your Business?

#zaidapp #staticwebsite #dynamicwebsite #websitedevelopment

zaidapp.com/blog/static-...

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Jörgi

@joergi.eu

6 months ago

Original post on chaos.social

Has anyone already made their Hugo blog available to the fediverse?
Any experience so far?

"Using the Fediverse to Add Comments to a Static Website"

sinodun.com/post/using-the-fediverse...

#hugo #staticblog #staticwebsite #fediverse #HugoGoesFediverse […]

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SKT Themes

@sktthemes.bsky.social

7 months ago

WordPress Theme with Static Pages

WordPress Theme with Static Pages for Simple Site Layouts
www.sktthemes.org/shop/wordp...
#StaticWebsite #SimplePagesTheme #BasicWordPressTheme #SKTThemes

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Forem

@forem.com.web.brid.gy

11 months ago

Deploying a Hugo Blog to GitHub Pages with Actions After years of building software and writing technical documentation, I decided to create a blog to share my experience and help others on similar journeys. This article walks through how I set up my technical blog, aimed at those new to blogging or Hugo. ## Choosing the platform For me, it's important to have as minimal a solution as possible. While building my own Markdown-to-HTML publishing script is an idea for the future, my immediate priority was to get the blog online quickly. Nowadays, I don't think there's a difficulty in creating a personal website. There is a wide variety of options that aid in this endeavor. I'll start with listing alternatives that come to my mind: * **CMS** (e.g. Wordpress, WordPress, Content Hub, Joomla, etc.): While platforms like WordPress are powerful, they felt excessive for a static content blog. I wanted something lightweight and flexible without being bound to a dynamic CMS stack. * **Jekyll** : This software looks to be perfect and widely used by other developers to host blogs, but due to my lack of experience with Ruby, I chose not to use this. * **Hugo**. Hugo is written in Go and uses the familiar syntax of Go templates (if you happen to code a lot in Go), while rendering pages in Markdown (similarly to Jekyll). * **11ty** , **Astro** , **Hexo** , and other Node.js-based alternatives. It's a matter of preference, but personally, I decided to minimize the usage of Node.js tooling. While there are many powerful tools, the Node.js ecosystem is notorious for rapidly changing, that often led me to not being able to run the old projects that naturally had many old dependencies. ## Setting up Hugo I chose Hugo as my blogging platform. Having produced a substantial amount of documentation on my past software-related projects, I feel very confident using Markdown and a terminal-based text editor for my writing. ### Using a GitHub repository Previously, I had already created a GitHub Pages website with placeholder files and connected a domain to it, so to populate files in an existing repo, you need to enter the following command: hugo new site . --force This will populate the current repository directory with files that are necessary to run the Hugo website. After that, it was necessary to set up the theme and other parameters in the `hugo.toml` file, and the site can run. After everything is set, it's possible to run the server by typing the command: `hugo server` ### Running server in development mode At this point, the website is available from `localhost`. Since I develop on a remote cloud VM, accessing the local Hugo server via `localhost` wasn't possible. It was necessary to safely expose the localhost instance to the outside world - for such needs, a reverse proxy is used. While load balancers and reverse proxies like Nginx are quite common and popular, I chose **Caddy** to serve my dev website because it sets up SSL certificates (via Let’s Encrypt) with no effort. Configuring **Caddy** is done with `Caddyfile`, where for the domain of interest you write a `reverse_proxy` statement with the necessary port: test-blog-domain.com { reverse_proxy localhost:1313 } After starting caddy with the configuration above, the development website will be available from `https://test-blog-domain.com` (given that an `A` DNS record for `test-blog-domain.com` is filled with a public IP address of the VM). ### Adding a theme Hugo has a number of free themes that are publicly available on GitHub. What is necessary to do to install one is to clone a repository with a theme and then update the `theme` parameter in `hugo.toml`. I chose a theme called `cactus`. After installation, I've got a build error complaining that Google Analytics async template is not found: Error: error building site: render: failed to render pages: render of "/" failed: "/home/user/projects/nexo-tech.github.io/themes/cactus/layouts/_default/baseof.html:3:3": execute of template failed: template: index.html:3:3: executing "index.html" at <partial "head.html" .>: error calling partial: execute of template failed: html/template:partials/head.html:47:16: no such template "_internal/google_analytics_async.html" make: *** [Makefile:2: up] Error A fix for such an issue could be found on `github`. The Hugo community is active, and many issues — including this Google Analytics error — have existing patches or discussions on GitHub. After fixing other deprecation warnings, the site started working: ## Deploying a website to CDN: GitHub Pages There are numerous ways to deploy a static website, and in most cases, it's required to have a hosting or server. Usually, those are not free or have a restricted plan; nevertheless, there are exceptions to this, like GitHub Pages. It's possible to serve a static content from a particular branch of a GitHub repository or use pre-built GitHub actions that are based on creating build artifacts and deploying them in a custom way. Knowing that, personal GitHub accounts are very limited on storage artifact space, and it's tedious to manage that storage space, I opted for the simpler solution where static website assets will be updated in a pre-defined git branch (`gh-pages`). Luckily, there are **actions** specifically for Hugo exactly for this purpose: * `actions-hugo` by **Shohei Ueda**. A simple way to set up Hugo in a GitHub actions environment * `actions-gh-pages` Also by Shohei Ueda, this action pushes static assets to the specified branch. Here's the code of a GitHub Actions workflow that will deploy Hugo to gh-pages. Note that if there's a need for a custom domain, a CNAME file needs to be copied to the `public` directory before running the `gh-pages` action. Furthermore, workflow permissions of your repository must be set to "Read and write" (could be found in **Settings > Actions > General**). name: Build and Deploy Hugo on: push: branches: - main jobs: deploy: runs-on: ubuntu-latest steps: - name: Checkout repo uses: actions/checkout@v3 - name: Setup Hugo uses: peaceiris/actions-hugo@v2 with: hugo-version: 'latest' extended: true - name: Build site run: hugo --minify - name: Add CNAME file run: cp CNAME public/CNAME - name: Deploy to GitHub Pages uses: peaceiris/actions-gh-pages@v3 with: github_token: ${{ secrets.GITHUB_TOKEN }} publish_dir: ./public publish_branch: gh-pages Once the deployment passes, the site should be uploaded to GitHub CDN. Be sure to set up GitHub Pages to the branch that contains built artifacts in case the website doesn't work. With Hugo set up and deployed, I can now focus on what matters — sharing technical insights from my experience. I hope this guide helps others looking to build a simple and reliable blog for their work. ## Related resources * The published blog website * Repository for this website * Hugo quick start * Configuring DNS settings for GitHub Pages * Cactus theme for Hugo * Google Analytics setup in Hugo * Caddy reverse proxy quick-start

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Binaryfrost

@binaryfrost.net

1 year ago

Looking to add a contact form to your website? SnowMail lets you easily add a great looking contact form to any website (even static websites).

binaryfrost.net/products/sno...

#website #staticwebsite #contactform #contactforms #email

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Finance360india

@trendfriday.bsky.social

1 year ago

How to Deploy a Static Website on Amazon S3: A Step-by-Step Guide - Trend Friday Learn how to easily deploy your static website on Amazon S3. This step-by-step guide covers everything from creating an S3 bucket to configuring website settings.

Deploying a static website on AWS S3? I've got you covered! Check out my step-by-step guide. #AWS #S3 #StaticWebsite #WebDevelopment #CloudComputing trendfriday.com/how-to-deplo...

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