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I do this, too. My site https://benovermyer.com https://benovermyer.com has a blog, but the more interesting stuff is all the _other_ pages. The most frequentl
by bovermyer 4y ago
I do this, too. My site https://benovermyer.com https://benovermyer.com has a blog, but the more interesting stuff is all the _other_ pages.
The most frequently updated page is the list of books I've read.
Do you have a "digital garden" site?
- sph 4y agoNot yet, but I've been hacking on Kirby to create a regular blog-style personal website and I just want to throw everything out and have a way to host pure Markdown. Someone recommended PicoCMS elsewhere. That's my weekend sorted. You are one step away from a garden. Move those links out of "KB" and collect them in the home page. RSS is a bit harder to do on that type of websites. Here's my crappy definition of a digital garden: a website where most likely you have to write your RSS updates by hand. Not the literal XML but you will have to keep a changelog, because the cool stuff is outside the blog section. See also: https://journal.miso.town/ https://journal.miso.town/
- bovermyer 4y agoAlright, I'll do a bit of reorganization today to ditch the "KB" thing. I'm considering scrapping the static site generator in favor of pure HTML, but... that bears careful thought.
- codazoda 4y agoI have a draft where I talk a bit about hosting raw markdown on GitHub, which is how the draft is hosted. It’s been a draft since 2021, which I suppose is the way of the digital garden sometimes. https://joeldare.com/how-i-use-github-as-my-blogging-platform https://joeldare.com/how-i-use-github-as-my-blogging-platfor...
- codazoda 4y agoI think so… https://joeldare.com https://joeldare.com