The biggest gap so far is the lack of documentation on how to deal with Jekyll-based Github pages.
Please, Codeberg people, just tell me what’s the deal. I don’t need drop-in compatibility, but please manage my expectations! Should I use another SSG? Should I move to static HTML pages?
Whar? GitHub Pages is a static host. Jekyll is a static site generator. The only thing you don’t get is a free CI deploy pipeline, but you don’t need that to deploy a website.
The biggest gap so far is the lack of documentation on how to deal with Jekyll-based Github pages.
Please, Codeberg people, just tell me what’s the deal. I don’t need drop-in compatibility, but please manage my expectations! Should I use another SSG? Should I move to static HTML pages?
Just tell me, please!
You can just run the build locally and push the output to a branch. Same as people using other SSGs with GitHub pages have been doing for ages
I know what I “can just” do.
It’s just missing most of the point of a shared hosting service then.
Whar? GitHub Pages is a static host. Jekyll is a static site generator. The only thing you don’t get is a free CI deploy pipeline, but you don’t need that to deploy a website.
If you haven’t gotten the point by now, it’s not a good investment of my time. Bye.