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A static version of your blog? That would be all well and good if it were not for comments...
by AdamGibbins 17y ago
A static version of your blog? That would be all well and good if it were not for comments...
- nirmal 17y agoI have a static blog and used to have Disqus for comments. I've since disabled Disqus, no fault of theirs, I just decided that I didn't want comments.
- unalone 17y agoSo can you put Disqus up on HTML pages?
- _pius 17y agoyep, it's what I do (Jekyll + Disqus) and it's actually very easy. example and instructions from someone else's blog: http://dcreager.net/2009/08/07/disqus-comments/ http://dcreager.net/2009/08/07/disqus-comments/
- nirmal 17y agoYep, Disqus can be added to a website by putting a Div that Disqus will fill from a piece of javascript.
- dtf 17y agoSounded like an interesting proposition. Would it be possible to do this and use Disqus?
- idlewords 17y agoYou should be able to pull in comments from an outside service using a <script> tag. And if that service doesn't exist, hey, startup idea!
- psadauskas 17y agoSure, its even easy. Go grab jekyll http://github.com/mojombo/jekyll/tree/master http://github.com/mojombo/jekyll/tree/master, which can turn your haml/sass, textile or even markdown into static html pages with links. Host it yourself or on github, and use one of the comment hosting services, or throw a link to any technical-ish post here on HN, and people can comment on it.