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Dan Romero@dwr
5/12/2023

What’s the 2023 equivalent of GitHub Pages + Jekyll? i.e. a single folder of markdown files with minimal front matter requirements displayed in a responsive reverse chronological blog like format?

In reply to @dwr
Kartik Agaram@akkartik
5/12/2023

GitHub pages + Jekyll? Is it that GitHub is no longer cool? Others provide this as well, e.g. https://srht.site

In reply to @dwr
5/12/2023

watching this 👀. you can publish from any ssg to gh pages via small gh action. for ssgs i like 11ty (full-featured) and lume (super simple, deno)

In reply to @dwr
Greg Skriloff@greg
5/12/2023

Probs not considered so modern but I like eleventy for simple html + markdown https://www.11ty.dev/. Super lightweight and easy to host on netlify or vercel

In reply to @dwr
Pierrick@pierrick
5/12/2023

https://gohugo.io is pretty easy to setup. Not sure you can use it with GitHub pages though.

In reply to @dwr
5/12/2023

my blog proofinprogress is like that, completely self-written. Here is my why after using hexo for a few years https://proofinprogress.com/posts/2022-11-29/subtractive-problem-solving.html https://github.com/TimDaub/proofinprogress.com

In reply to @dwr
Brent Fitzgerald@bf
5/12/2023

Probably… GitHub Pages + Jekyll

In reply to @dwr
Agost Biro@agostbiro
5/12/2023

I’m a MkDocs Material maxi: https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/ Had the least amount of problems with it from all the various static site generators I’ve used over the last decade. It has a nice blog feature too, although it’s paid

In reply to @dwr
5/12/2023

I still use GitHub Pages & Jekyll… It’s not perfect but the work to switch to something marginally better (I’m not even sure there is anything) isn’t worth it?

In reply to @dwr
Carlos Matallín@matallo
5/12/2023

Probably Next.js or Astro (I still keep my blog on Jekyll)

In reply to @dwr
Charlie Harrington@whatrocks
5/12/2023

Syte by @benjreinhart

In reply to @dwr
William Saar@saarw
5/12/2023

I use gohugo.io and deploy to Cloudflare Pages for productbets.com. Cloudflare provides free bandwidth and supports building Hugo sites on git push (though you may have to specify an env variable with Hugo version)