Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
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Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#2Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#3A couple of years ago, I wouldn't have believed we would be seeing essentially zeroconf TLS/PKI in software anytime soon. Letsencrypt, the "encrypt everything" movement, and people like Steve, Ponzu's author, have improved internet security tremendously at a time when it is critically needed.
Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#4I can't tell if that's an MVP type decision and will change later, or a design decision that won't change in the future.
Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#5Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#6Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#7Does look pretty slick, but I imagine the flat nature of the content items will be limiting. In the example, song has an artist. But artist is a string vs a related content item. I can't tell if that's an MVP type decision and will change later, or a design decision that won't change in the future.
Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#8Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#9It's so annoying to me that so many CMS's and static site generators start out with the assumption of 1 big rich text / markdown "body" for content and treat everything else on the page as miscellaneous stuff (meta-fields, yaml front-matter, etc).
Re: Ponzu – An open-source HTTP server framework and CMS in Go
#10Does look pretty slick, but I imagine the flat nature of the content items will be limiting. In the example, song has an artist. But artist is a string vs a related content item. I can't tell if that's an MVP type decision and will change later, or a design decision that won't change in the future.
Is it flat like wikipedia or flat like S3?