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If you mean pure html/css, then the least friction would be NeoCities [1] It is free and not owned by Microsoft or Google. [1] - https://neocities.org/ https:
by LinuxBender 6y ago
If you mean pure html/css, then the least friction would be NeoCities [1] It is free and not owned by Microsoft or Google.
[1] - https://neocities.org/ https://neocities.org/
- john-doe 6y agoSeconded. Their CLI has all you need, even git hooks. Personally I just use `neocities push .`
- LolWolf 6y agoThirded. Use it to host my blog; free tier is good, but I really like them and have really phenomenal limits, etc, so just pay (even though my blog is not updated nearly as much as I'd like)
- pwdisswordfish6 6y agoYou are limited to one *.neocities.org site, otherwise it's $60 per year.
- poopsmithe 6y agoI have unlimited neocities subdomains and pay $0 a year. I must be on a discontinued plan, but at one time there was a $100 lifetime offer.
- john-doe 6y agoSounds like the perfect plan. How many of the companies mentioned in this thread will be around in 10 years? I'd bet on neocities.
- Can_Not 6y agoWhat makes you think neocities stands out and above?
- john-doe 6y agoFrom what I understand the motivation behind neocities is more political (humanist) than commercial. Also it's fully open-source (the data could easily be hosted anywhere else for cheap). You can read more about their stance on their blog: https://blog.neocities.org/ https://blog.neocities.org/
- xorcist 6y agoNeocities must have an interesting story behind it. I seem to remember something about it being part of an effort to salvage Geocities. Has the story been written down somewhere?