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I use this to host a small WordPress blog on my server whenever I want to make changes that I then compile into static HTML for public access. Works well enough
by sleavey 6y ago
I use this to host a small WordPress blog on my server whenever I want to make changes that I then compile into static HTML for public access. Works well enough and avoids the need to lock down a public WordPress instance.
- indigodaddy 6y agoSo you just fire it up whenever you need to login and write a post, and then shut it down or?
- wila 6y agoWhat are you using to generate the static html?
- adambxyz 6y agoI've used a plugin called WP2Static to turn WP sites into static HTML. You can also use WGET to crawl the site and export HTML, but it requires some tinkering. Google "export Wordpress to HTML using WGET" to find some walkthroughs.
- sleavey 6y agoThat's what I use too. It's completely open source and works pretty flawlessly for simple stuff like this.
- wila 6y agoThanks, I'll give it a try. I am familiar with wget, curl and some browser plugins that can scrape a site. A WordPress plugin should be able to give you some extras, especially when you start to think about things like responsive designs.