Been on the Jekyll bandwagon for a long time now; it's my go-to static site generator.
interesting, we went from classic CMS to Jekyll, then Hugo, then Astro and finally built our own CMS - for larger sets of content and sites. Fiddling with custom DSLs, templates, weird builds and tricks ... was just way too time consuming - unthinkable my wife would ever touch it or write an article in there :)<p>Have a look at <a href="https://service.polymech.info/user/cgo/pages/poolypress-cms" rel="nofollow">https://service.polymech.info/user/cgo/pages/poolypress-cms</a>, agentic CMS, translates, creates and manages articles with a few prompts, widget aware.
I don’t get it. Their setup is so much more complicated and limiting than what they had on Wordpress.<p>I won’t argue with their reasons to move (which don’t stack up for me either but agree to disagree).
I recently retired my Wordpress blog and replaced it with a static-site generator. My requirements were straight-forward and I ended up having Codex build it for me.<p>It was the last thing using MySQL, PHP, and Wordpress on my site. 3 big things to not have to keep up-to-date and secured. I can check in markdown to my repo, it builds the site, and Nginx serves it. So fast, and secure.
what's the advantage of a static site generator over pandoc + makefile?
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