website-generator

Rapidly build landing pages in <20 lines of python

This repository shows an example how developers can use Paperbits to build web apps with rich content authoring capabilities.

An application to generate a website. The content of the website is sourced from files written in a LaTeX inspired language. The target use case is for the generation of documentation. [PHP]

[Mirror] An instant ecommerce website generator based on a spreadsheet file.

A static website generator that generates a website from a HTML skeleton. Includes easy extension through template strings and automatic image web optimization. Written entirely in Haskell

Build websites with ease using Pandoc and Ctrl + c, Ctrl + v.

This is the respository of my private, photography oriented website. Rendering is done in a Kotlin Backend (+ ImageMagick for Thumbnail generation). Image loading is a custom implementation, taking account the actual displayed width / height of the image and much more cool stuff (including an Markdown compatible Apache Velocity build)

A simple tool for managing content. Create content with add, update and delete features. Can also be used to host other applications.

CGI script to serve Markdown as HTML or Gemtext using lowdown

A minimal starter setup for building static websites

No Fuss is a simple static website builder, aiming to provide you with only the features you need, without any bloat.

A NUXTJS site generator for nuxpresso-server a tailored Headless Strapi CMS to build rich content websites.

another static site generator

Simple blog generator by github pages and organized contents using SlothDB

Static page generator using hoast with front matter extraction, templating with markdown handlebars, and file minification.

This was the final project of my CSE 219 (Computer Science III) class, which I took in Fall 2018. This is for the use of professors to simplify the process of building course websites. The majority of the Course Site Generator Project was built by me, though Richard McKenna (McKillaGorilla) is credited for code that involves the Office Hours Pane. The Desktop Java Framework, jTPS, and Properties Manager were all created by Richard McKenna, though I made some edits to the Desktop Java Framework. To run the Course Site Generator, open the projects in a Java IDE and build the projects in the following order: Properties Manager, jTPS, Desktop Java Framework, and Course Site Generator. You may need to add references to the jar files. I recommend for each project, reference all the jar files in this repository. For help using this project, just click 'help' on the project. Please do not copy any code from this project if you have the same project. If you do, I am not responsible for any of your academic dishonesty accusations.

Custom static site generator for https://derekenos.com

Katsaii's personal homepage!