granicz / sitefi Goto Github PK

Now that #11 is implemented, it would be great if we could generate summary pages for each blog author.

Similar to categories, we can generate blog pages for users. All this needs is changing the input structure for the articles and introducing user-directories under posts.

The ps1 file is only runnable on Windows.

I have added the "content" node in the RSS/ATOM Feeds in my fork, this can help for cross-posting to other blogs like dev.to if this is something of interest let me know and I can make a PR

In a larger blog, especially in a multi-user one (a feature to be implemented), it's often handy to separate content into categories by marking articles with labels.

This feature requires/uses additional inner templates and placeholders, to be documented here.

One of the listed key features is "Syntax highlighting for F# code blocks"
But when I follow instructions from the ReadMe the code looks like this:

So, there is no highlighting for code. Have I missed something?

It would be very nice to see this feature

I think it might be useful to have a separate page to browse all available categories/tags.

I.e something like that:

not sure how to do it properly but my first attempt can be found here

I've been getting more into the JAMstack approach and was curious whether the refresh functionality could be triggered by an Azure Function rather than a dedicated web server endpoint. Can WebSharper run on Azure Functions?

So, you say index.html is the main theme, and when I go and look for HTML themes, they are most often also shipped with Javascript and CSS in the process.

Do I just throw them in the same directory with the index.html?

Do they cooperate at all?

"BlogEngine" seems to be an overly generic name to call a project, do we have any better alternatives?

I would like to settle on a good name before submitting projects to aggregators, such as in #2 .

Many users still find, read or otherwise consume blogs via RSS and it's also a useful device in a handful of other scenarios. An RSS feed is essentially nothing more than an XML file, and statically generating it should be relatively straightforward.