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Why I'm moving my clients to static blogging engines

statiq.io

1–10 of 38 posts

Re: Why I'm moving my clients to static blogging engines

#2
Switching over to a static blog was a ton of fun. I was a bit intimidated, but once I started rolling it wasn't any harder to set up than Wordpress.

The hardest part when I got started was getting a good theme. I wanted to do some tinkering, or buy a theme from a good source. There wasn't anything I liked.

Super excited for statiq.io

Re: Why I'm moving my clients to static blogging engines

#7

Sorry - what is "static blogging?"

ask the spam accounts. i'm sure they'll be happy to fill you in... [it's serving static - pre-rendered html - web pages. like blogging with github or bitbucket, for example.]

[at time of posting half of comments were new accounts with content-less "wow" comments. [or people who don't know how to edit posts. haha.] if that's cynical i'm a pink giraffe.]

Re: Why I'm moving my clients to static blogging engines

#8

Sorry - what is "static blogging?"

ask the spam accounts. i'm sure they'll be happy to fill you in... [it's serving static - pre-rendered html - web pages. like blogging with github or bitbucket, for example.] [at time of posting half of comments were new accounts with content-less "wow" comments. [or people who don't know how to edit posts. haha.] if that's cynical i'm a pink giraffe.]

So cynical.

Re: Why I'm moving my clients to static blogging engines

#9

Sorry - what is "static blogging?"

Basically, instead of hosting a database on your server and using php to generate the pages on every request, like Wordpress does, you just create a text file for every page, and precompile your entire site into raw html files, so that it's really fast because there is no processing on the server.
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