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I've been using Stacey for that purpose. It doesn't exactly export HTML but the surface area of attack is very reduced as it doesn't interact too much with the

I've been using Stacey for that purpose. It doesn't exactly export HTML but the surface area of attack is very reduced as it doesn't interact too much with the outside world: http://www.staceyapp.com/ http://www.staceyapp.com/

currysausage 12y ago
It doesn't have a backend for editing content, does it? This would make it unsuitable for the proverbial parish choir.
- wonderyak 12y ago
  Stacey is like Kirby without a web interface. You manage content by dropping text files into directories. It's not inelegant. Admin interfaces can be just as poor for representing content as anything else (see: TinyMCE/WordPress) so once you get a client used to the workflow it isn't much of a hassle. It's not like you're forcing them to build jekyll.
unclesaamm 12y ago
I tried Stacey but had a hard time doing a few crucial things: 1) reordering posts -- posts are displayed in _alphabetical_ order, as are directories, so the suggested nomenclature is a numerical prefix before every file name. So if I wanted to rearrange things, I had to decide whether not a linear shift was worth the benefits of file name readability. 2) the order of posts is reversed! I want new blog posts to show up at the top of my feed, but Stacey puts higher numbers underneath. I didn't want to count backwards, so I looked around and found a php hack for reversing this. This might be fun if you're hankering for some DIY PHP, but I wouldn't recommend it otherwise.
- biomene 12y ago
  Stacey 3.0 allows you to reverse the order of arrays with a twig filter: https://github.com/kolber/stacey/wiki/Templating-Language#filters https://github.com/kolber/stacey/wiki/Templating-Language#fi...