I used a static site generator (Perun, written in Clojure) and host it on GitHub pages.
Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
31–40 of 80 posts
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#32My personal / iOS dev stuff blog : https://fluffy.es
I am using Ghost (running on node.js + MySQL on DigitalOcean $5 server), used the 1-click installer and got it done within 15 mins.
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#33Notepad. FTP. And pick your favorite flavor of HTTP server.
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#34Ghost in Docker deployed with Ansible. Default theme: https://mku.life/ (Russian)
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#35Personal blog: https://www.amerkhalid.com uses Hugo and Netlify. BitBucket for private repo.
But also use WordPress for several niche blogs.
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#36My site www.lessboring.com is running on Pelican, a Python static site generator. It's great for writing in a text editor and deploying with Git. Fairly easy to hack custom functionality, and no backend to get hacked.
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#37Web2py fronted by a Caddy server.
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#38Gatsby
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#39WordPress. Not light in terms of runtime, but definitely in terms of dev time. (Aka simple to keep running.)
Re: Ask HN: What stack is your personal blog built on?
#40Mainly as a learning exercise, I wrote my blog from scratch. The back-end is written in Go, mainly communicates with S3 for storage of photo assets and blog posts and serves static pages using HTML templates. I have a front-end written in React for admin views, including blog post editing and photo uploading.