11–20 of 32 posts
> Urubu is also the 10th album of Antonio Carlos Jobim, one of my favorite song composers. As a Tom Jobim fan, this warmed my heart. Thank you. But, I still prefer Stone Flower [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_Flower_%28album%29
Hello: I created this project because I needed a generator for a static website - not just a blog. To accomplish this, the website structure matches the source structure exactly. In a subdirectory, you use the index.md file to specify the content, either explicitly by listing it, or implicitly by specifying the ordering key and direction. A blog would be reverse order by date, but any other scheme is possible. In add…
0: https://github.com/getpelican/pelican/
1: https://github.com/getpelican/pelican/issues/1065#issuecomme...
> Urubu is also the 10th album of Antonio Carlos Jobim, one of my favorite song composers. As a Tom Jobim fan, this warmed my heart. Thank you. But, I still prefer Stone Flower [0] [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_Flower_%28album%29
Just saying that it is not "just for blogs" doesn't really explain how it is better for a use-case. Maybe pinpoint the issue?
Why Python 2.7?
Update: I see where the question is coming from - the Quickstart site suggest 2.7 only. Thanks - will update.
How does this compare to Jekyll?
The distinguishing feature is that the the website structure matches the source structure exactly, which enables a number of other features such as flexible ordering and wiki-links.
I might have used this if I knew about it 2 months ago. Instead I built this: https://github.com/muellermichel/guetzli How do you handle multilanguage content? Also, may I suggest implementing autopulling on github webhooks (if you haven't already)? It's a great way to keep a site in sync with what people push to a repository or even edit in the github web interface.
I do use autopulling for some websites, works great indeed.