I appreciate that you're trying to help, but this is another example that underscores my point. This is software that you install on a server, run, then manual

I appreciate that you're trying to help, but this is another example that underscores my point. This is software that you install on a server, run, then manually upload the results to a server. Blogger was a website where you could type text into a box and hit "go", thus publishing a Slashdot-proof static website via FTP. For you and me, I'll grant that there's not much of a difference there. Imagine a hosted version of Jekyll, with an option to enter a FTP host/user/pass to automatically upload posts, and you'd have a rough approximation of the service that I'm describing (and which would still be a good idea for somebody to build as a paid product).