Eat This Blog

Help!

I'm creating content for a website for people who really have very little ability to understand Markdown or my notes that say "links to this page".

There are big solutions, like Known, Jekyll etc that will take MD files and turn them into full on websites.

I'm looking for something a lot simpler that will create dead simple websites that people can open locally in their browser and that will have working internal links.

There are a few projects on Github that claim to do this, but most have seen very little activity recently.

Any recommendations?

Thanks.

@matigo I've seen people getting excited over the new version of the Castro app, and from looking at the trailer it does seem to have some nifty features. But I remain happy with Overcast.

@matigo I suppose it could be one of those "other" USB connectors. Anyway, let me know when you've had a dig around in that box.

@matigo I have spares. What do you need on the other end? USB?

@matigo
There is a famous essay by George Orwell in which he shows how the different kinds of school in Britain prepare people for adult life. He explicitly links the school bells with factory bells.
// @japchap

@japchap I spent the big bucks and got the cheapest actual adjustable desk I could. Worth it, to me.

@japchap My typing is just too inaccurate when I am standing. Fine for surfing, reading, making brief notes. But not for real writing, nor audio editing.

@jextxadore @indigo will know.

@indigo Me too. So far.

// @kdfrawg

@indigo I've read comprehensive hot-tos on using Scrivener to create properly styled output for Word, and then you fiddle with the styles there. But how that helps with e-books, I do not know.

// @kdfrawg