







This is an attempt to build a static site generator that ingests Mastodon exports and produces a web site based on the content as a personal archive or even as a way to publish a backup copy of your stuff.

Build optimized websites quickly, focus on your content | Docusaurus
An optimized site generator in React. Docusaurus helps you to move fast and write content. Build documentation websites, blogs, marketing pages, and more.

ArchiveBox - Open-source self-hosted web archiving
Preserve websites, media, bookmarks, feeds, source code, evidence, and research material in durable files you control.
Mastotags - Hashtag Finder for Mastodon

Mastodon - Decentralized social media
Learn more about Mastodon, the radically different, free and open-source decentralized social media platform.

Welcome to Quartz 5
Quartz is a fast, batteries-included static-site generator that transforms Markdown content into fully functional websites.

Webrecorder: Web Archiving for All
Webrecorder provides open source solutions for everyone to archive the complex, interactive Web.

ewancroft.uk/svelte-standard-site
[READ-ONLY] Mirror of https://github.com/ewanc26/svelte-standard-site. a standard.site publication renderer for SvelteKit.
missing the point of webassembly — wingolog
wingolog: article: missing the point of webassembly
Would you like an easy personal research website generator backed by @sifa.id and other atmosphere apps/data? ( @semble.so for library, @standard.site for blog, etc ) Inspired by the academicpages.github.io template all of us researchers use 😅
Sifa ID
Here's an early POC for a "personal website" run entirely on Sifa (and more atproto) data: sifa.id/p/gui.do/site (just append /site to your own profile to see it in action) You can also self-host it: github.com/singi-labs/sifa-academicpages
excited to share lichen.page, a cms for static site generators, built on atproto there are also a number of other strange things about it. I would describe it as a sort of software as research, but you can also use it, and curious what people make of it