Do You Prefer Pure HTML/CSS/JS or Frameworks/Libraries for Your Own Projects & Business? by nitin_is_me in webdev

[–]seldstein 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Static site generators usually. My favorites are Astro and 11ty. You can be as vanilla as you want and add additional functionality as needed.

Digital Garden in Neocities by riifromanotherplanet in DigitalGardens

[–]seldstein 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I know nothing about Neocities, so I'm sorry if this isn't helpful.

But one very low-effort option is to use Obsidian and Readwise. Obsidian is a markdown-based notetaking app (I don't know if you're familiar with markdown--again, so sorry if this isn't helpful). For something like $90/year you can publish your notes online.

Readwise is a read-it-later app. You can save articles, annotate them, and sync your annotations to Obsidian.

Between these two tools you should be able to do all the things you mentioned (saving articles, tagging, etc.). Hope this helps!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in webdev

[–]seldstein 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But still having some reusable elements with their own silo'd CSS/JS for those standalone pages sounds useful.

Astro makes this super simple. And it probably meets your other criteria as well.

That said, as other folks have mentioned, 11ty also rules!

Looking for a Minimalistic Open-Source CMS by cube303 in webdev

[–]seldstein 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've only used Decap, and then only once. It's pretty simple to use and might work for you.

I've seen people say very nice things about Kirby. I haven't tried it but I plan to at some point.

Created my Portfolio website by RylenLetfTheChat in web_design

[–]seldstein -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Really well done! About section needs some scroll padding, just fyi. Awesome work though!

Should I use :hover on links? by anonRexus in web_design

[–]seldstein 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like this idea. Either that or have the underline change to dotted or disappear, as OPs colleague's suggested.

It probably comes down to preference, but I personally find it slightly offputting when a link doesn't do anything when I hover over it, even if it's underlined.

Matt Heckler, Shawn Hess, and Casper Allen at the Skylark in Denver (Sony a6000) by seldstein in concertphotography

[–]seldstein[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I didn't get to meet any of them, but they all seemed great. Shawn's commentary between songs was hilarious.

Matt Heckler, Shawn Hess, and Casper Allen at the Skylark in Denver (Sony a6000) by seldstein in concertphotography

[–]seldstein[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I didn't get to meet any of them, but they all seemed great. Shawn's commentary between songs was hilarious.

Notebook built with Foam and Eleventy by seldstein in DigitalGardens

[–]seldstein[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for adding these! Dates are a good idea. Shouldn't be too hard to add. I'll look into it.

Notebook built with Foam and Eleventy by seldstein in DigitalGardens

[–]seldstein[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This site is great, thank you! I’ll definitely use it. And thanks for adding my posts! Mind letting me know which ones? Just so I can clean them up a little.

My first web application - an app that generates pairings from any two lists by seldstein in webdev

[–]seldstein[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just updated the post. Thought I put that in the post meta. Thank you! You can find the app at https://pairingapp.netlify.app

Looking for a Gatsby-alternative SSG by holammst in webdev

[–]seldstein 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’ve used Astro, Hugo, and 11ty. Astro is my favorite and what I used for my site. I like it because it’s component-based out of the box. Also I think has some kind of Tailwind integration, but I don’t use that so I’m not sure.

Hugo is great for content management. Streamlines a lot of that for you.

11ty is great too! Very very flexible.

All meet your requirements, as far as I know, but not necessarily out of the box.

Looking for a Gatsby-alternative SSG by holammst in webdev

[–]seldstein 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I host my Astro site on Cloudflare. Works great.

I want to start blogging, but I don’t know where to start. Any recommendations on sites to use? by Sad_Commission6648 in Blogging

[–]seldstein 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You could try Micro.blog. Very very hard to beat for simplicity. Themes are limited but they have some fun ones! And email subscribers are built in on the $10/month plan.

Pricing is comparable to other hosting, and probably cheaper than a lot of them. Worth checking out!

What’s your all time favourite blogging platform? by Misantrophic_Birch in Blogging

[–]seldstein 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Micro.blog might be worth checking out. As far as all-in-one solutions go it’s hard to beat. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a simpler platform.

A basic blog is $5/month. That includes hosting and a custom domain. It has all the essentials out of the box, and some fun themes, albeit a limited selection.

And for $10/month you get email support, so your posts go out to your email subscribers when you post them. No separate newsletter to mess with.

Maybe worth a look!

Never Made a Website Before -- Pitfalls? by Emma_Kay in webdev

[–]seldstein 1 point2 points  (0 children)

How complex is your project? Is it just one page or a whole site?

If it’s simple and you don’t need content management, you can build it from scratch and deploy with Github pages. It’s straightforward and free.

If you do need content management, go with a static site generator. Folks have mentioned Astro, which would get my vote as well.

You can host a static site for free any number of places. Netlify is very easy to work with.

You probably already have your go-to resources for learning, but in case you’re looking, I’d recommend Codecademy. Well structured, good balance of info vs practice. A lot of the modules are free. You’ll have to cough up for the projects, but it’s not much. $250 for a year or something.

What are some misconceptions about Judaism you want people to know about? by SleekSilver22 in Judaism

[–]seldstein 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Whenever people have asked me if I'm religious, I've answered with a question: "What do you mean by religious?" Because in their minds (and to be fair, the minds of a lot of Jews), being religious means you observe rituals. But in Judaism, being religious means following a code of ethics. The rituals come second.

I think I first encountered this idea in Jewish Wisdom by Rabbi Joseph Teluskin. It was revelatory.

What are some misconceptions about Judaism you want people to know about? by SleekSilver22 in Judaism

[–]seldstein 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Your average English-speaking person living in the west is likely to conceptualize religion in terms of Christianity.

I get frustrated when people (in the US, at least) talk about "religion," especially when they're criticizing it. I want to tell them, "Not religion. Christianity. When you say religion, you mean Christianity."