I see, yeah I use Next.js pretty regularly, you mean on hot reload then?
You still need to write your content as Markdown or something else, right? I feel the editors of Substack give some nice features like shortcuts for bold, italics. What do you do about that?
I use HTML directly, with a small custom-made wrapper so all I write is the main content itself, not the head element or the visible footer. Some scripts to build the index page, the tags page, the categories page. Hosted on GitHub, but it would work just as well on my own domain. I made some stylesheets for fun, the default is deliberately minimalistic.
I've found I have so few readers I don't really need a comment section, so I've not even implemented one.
I use a Static Site Generator (SSG) regularly.
You will have wysiwyg when you develop locally.
Here's an overview over some tools: http://staticgen.com/
I see, yeah I use Next.js pretty regularly, you mean on hot reload then?
You still need to write your content as Markdown or something else, right? I feel the editors of Substack give some nice features like shortcuts for bold, italics. What do you do about that?
I tried several on this list a few years ago and found Jekyll the most flexible/enjoyable for my use case. It's a bit dated though.
I use HTML directly, with a small custom-made wrapper so all I write is the main content itself, not the head element or the visible footer. Some scripts to build the index page, the tags page, the categories page. Hosted on GitHub, but it would work just as well on my own domain. I made some stylesheets for fun, the default is deliberately minimalistic.
I've found I have so few readers I don't really need a comment section, so I've not even implemented one.