On 9/15/20 2:50 PM, Matthew Graybosch wrote: > Hell, you could probably just use pandoc and a makefile if you know > what you're doing. I do that for my website (gemini://irth.pl / https://irth.pl). Gemini is simple enough to write a converter for yourself in like, two evenings: ? https://git.r23s.eu/wojciech/gm2html ? (I don't have a Gemini git front-end set up yet, excuse me :)) I run it with a Makefile to generate .html files, and I wrote some nice CSS to style it: https://github.com/irth/website/blob/master/Makefile For relative links it changes the .gmi extension to .html automatically, so links work well on both versions. If anyone wants, you can borrow my CSS, I'll probably add an MIT license and a README to the repos when I find some time and willpower. > It's still not that hard to create a static website if that's what > people really want to do. I just wonder if they've forgotten how. It is possible, but having a specification that forces you to do that allows the reader to have some expectations before clicking a link. If I see a gemini:// link, I know I won't have to sit through a few seconds of loading up all the javascript before seeing the text :) -- Wojciech ~irth Kwolek - gemini://irth.pl - https://irth.pl -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <https://lists.orbitalfox.eu/archives/gemini/attachments/20200915/74ea 37f5/attachment.htm>
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