top | item 36736249 (no title) dpritchett | 2 years ago Can you describe your process? Do you just hand type import-free HTML and rsync it up to a web server?I’d make so many syntax errors without at least some sort of lint/build step. discuss order hn newest forrestthewoods|2 years ago My blog is hosted on Netlify and lives in a GitHub repo. Updating the public blog is as simple as git push.I write and iterate my blog posts in a raw text file. When I’m happy I make a copy/paste an existing post and then modify the title and body.There’s no server or build step. I just open the local .html file in my local browser. My build process is change HTML and press F5 in browser.I have experimented with markdown-to-html converters. They’re ok but not a game changer.Most of my posts have no JavaScript. But a few with custom visualizations do.
forrestthewoods|2 years ago My blog is hosted on Netlify and lives in a GitHub repo. Updating the public blog is as simple as git push.I write and iterate my blog posts in a raw text file. When I’m happy I make a copy/paste an existing post and then modify the title and body.There’s no server or build step. I just open the local .html file in my local browser. My build process is change HTML and press F5 in browser.I have experimented with markdown-to-html converters. They’re ok but not a game changer.Most of my posts have no JavaScript. But a few with custom visualizations do.
forrestthewoods|2 years ago
I write and iterate my blog posts in a raw text file. When I’m happy I make a copy/paste an existing post and then modify the title and body.
There’s no server or build step. I just open the local .html file in my local browser. My build process is change HTML and press F5 in browser.
I have experimented with markdown-to-html converters. They’re ok but not a game changer.
Most of my posts have no JavaScript. But a few with custom visualizations do.