Pretty website for websocketd.com about websocketd HOT 10 CLOSED

Website please.

from websocketd.

Sure do! Do you have any sites you've done previously?

from websocketd.

Something clean and simple. A typical bootstrap style site.

A static site that can be hosted on github pages.

from websocketd.

I like the Ansible docs. That looks good.

On Fri, Feb 14, 2014 at 11:03 AM, webscientist [email protected]:

check this one:

https://readthedocs.org/

live example:

http://docs.ansible.com/intro.html

Or check automatic github automatic tools: http://pages.github.com/

they are built with simplicity in mind. Maybe we can evolve from there?

Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com//issues/18#issuecomment-35102747
.

from websocketd.

Oh cool. I will check read the docs.

I prefer to host it on github pages (it's free and backed by a powerful
CDN). That's what I do with all my other sites.

On Fri, Feb 14, 2014 at 11:19 AM, webscientist [email protected]:

And that one is the default template :)

You can have read the docs pull docs from github, so you dont have to deal
with the site.

Just create a doc folder, and file organization will represent pages.

You just need an hosting, which, if you want, I can provide to you for
free. Well maybe for a bit of advertising, or in exchange for some of your
consulting time about this software?

Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com//issues/18#issuecomment-35104271
.

from websocketd.

Ahh. I assumed rtd was just a template. I'll look into alternatives.

GH pages provides static hosting. You just give it files and it will serve
them. No dynamic server side stuff.

On Fri, Feb 14, 2014 at 11:26 AM, Joe Walnes [email protected] wrote:

Oh cool. I will check read the docs.

I prefer to host it on github pages (it's free and backed by a powerful
CDN). That's what I do with all my other sites.

On Fri, Feb 14, 2014 at 11:19 AM, webscientist [email protected]:

And that one is the default template :)

You can have read the docs pull docs from github, so you dont have to
deal with the site.

Just create a doc folder, and file organization will represent pages.

You just need an hosting, which, if you want, I can provide to you for
free. Well maybe for a bit of advertising, or in exchange for some of your
consulting time about this software?

Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHubhttps://github.com//issues/18#issuecomment-35104271
.

from websocketd.

ReadTheDocs is nice, and I dont think that it needs a VPS or a preconfigured shared hosting.

The only requeriment that ReadTheDocs likes is the use of Sphinx, which is a nice documentation generator http://sphinx.readthedocs.org/en/latest/ (The template RTD uses is for Sphinx, anyway)

You can create a Sphinx documentation easily (as its only RST files, which is simple) with the RTD theme from this directory: https://github.com/snide/sphinx_rtd_theme (the instructions are in README) and host in Github Pages, for example. (the only thing that RTD does is pull from your git repository, compile it with the sphinx (and the theme specified) and host in a *.readthedocs.org domain)

I vote for a website, anyway. (documentations generated by Sphinx are nice, always!) (and the default Github's wiki is........unusable generally)

from websocketd.

Sphinx docs on readthedocs.org. It is as mentioned above free and easy to set up and possible to use custom domains

From the readthedocs getting started documentation:

Sign up for an account on RTD, then log in. Visit your dashboard and click Import to add your project to the site. Fill in the name and description, then specify where your repository is located. This is normally the URL or path name you’d use to checkout, clone, or branch your code.

from websocketd.

Well, this issue is now fixed with the release of http://websocketd.com/ ?

from websocketd.

Yep!

from websocketd.