netsurf browser before π Can you screenshot what it looks like?Also nice Avatar mate! π
Also nice Avatar mate! π
netsurf browser before π Can you screenshot what it looks like?Also nice Avatar mate! π
HTML.
> without any esoteric bells and whistles
Yes!
> now if i could take a course in css and html. iβm an old backend engineer who cannot draw stick figures :)
Here is a good starting CSS https://envs.sh/EpE.txt, this will give you a decent looking page. Or this if you prefer a Monospaced version https://envs.sh/EpQ.txt
> The name stands for 'zen static' as well as it's my initials.
Rename it to
jm please! π
zs, I disagree with the hidden directories .pub, .zs, especially considering that hidden directories in UNIX where a _mistake_. Looks clean, but it's not. Plan 9 doesn't have them.It's like _hiding_ complexity, best is not to have complexity to hide.
mkws has a _familiar_ directory structure, you kinda intuit where stuff goes.
bin, simple, shared stuff goes in share, again, familiar and simple.
bin, simple, shared stuff goes in share, again, familiar and simple, and in plain view, you KNOW the directories are there, no looking for them, plain ls just works, you don't have to ls -a.
Or if you have complexity, keep it as close to the reader's eyes as possible.
And if you have stuff you "don't know where to put", just replicate your operating system's directory structure
hier(7).
Markdown by default falls short when it comes to customizability, if you have lots of pages, then yes and maybe writing often (blog), I agree, it's a good idea to use Markdown, but if you have a 3-4 page site, that you don't update often, HTML is enough IMO and _the good tool_. Having to do all this in Markdown https://peguero.xyz/ might not work so great! I'm pretty sure he's using Markdown for the blog posts tho.
Markdown by default falls short when it comes to customizability.
HTML in Markdown? I believe most of the times, no, but again Markdown is mostly for blog post like content.
> Markdown is a lightweight markup language for creating formatted text using a plain-text editor. John Gruber and Aaron Swartz created Markdown in 2004 as a markup language that is appealing to human readers in its source code form.[9] Markdown is widely used in blogging, instant messaging, online forums, collaborative software, documentation pages, and readme files.
> Markdown is a lightweight markup language for creating formatted text using a plain-text editor. John Gruber and Aaron Swartz created Markdown in 2004 as a markup language that is appealing to human readers in its source code form.[9] Markdown is widely used in blogging, instant messaging, online forums, collaborative software, documentation pages, and readme files.
HTML then if you're getting into more complex stuff? Why insist on Markdown? Use Markdown for blog posts or similar content and use HTML for the complex stuff?
m4(1), altough I'm not a big fan of the syntax?
mkws is my solution, you could replace the main script with make(1) or Plan9's mk(1) if the build time gets too long, but it makes sense it works well, you're basically compiling "source code", .upphtml files to "binaries", .html files using a compiler, pp. All the tooling fits well.
mk(1) version https://adi.onl/bin/mkfile !