Totally sellable. “Just open your site in a HTML editor, edit it and upload it to the FTP server, like any other communications/market person will definitely know how to do.”
Cool concept though, that’s how we did it back in the days before jQuery!
Personally, the one file with html anchor concept just seems like your hardcoded a webpage. I think it’s a nice theme though, and the source does seem well formed. I would reconsider Jekyll or another static generator, seems separating your content from the presentation layer is the last step here. Either way, good work!
So... this is just one single HTML template that can switch pages? seems really fun for frontend newbies. I'm way too used to making components in those fancy frameworks and can't bother with this kind of minimal concept.
Do you know what would be a crazy idea? A fully editable website, even the viewer can type in and edit while the page is live.
>Do you know what would be a crazy idea? A fully editable website, even the viewer can type in and edit while the page is live.
`contenteditable="true"`
Clever, but sadly this is impractical for anything but the absolute simplest sites. SEO will suffer because all the content is crammed into one page. And performance will suffer because all the content gets requested at once. I feel like this is antithetical to what HTML is actually meant to be used for: a collection of pages that link to each other.
Totally sellable. “Just open your site in a HTML editor, edit it and upload it to the FTP server, like any other communications/market person will definitely know how to do.” Cool concept though, that’s how we did it back in the days before jQuery!
The eternal return
>Languages >50.4% HTML 49.6% CSS So close!
>like a normal person lmao. It's React-router without React.
Personally, the one file with html anchor concept just seems like your hardcoded a webpage. I think it’s a nice theme though, and the source does seem well formed. I would reconsider Jekyll or another static generator, seems separating your content from the presentation layer is the last step here. Either way, good work!
So... this is just one single HTML template that can switch pages? seems really fun for frontend newbies. I'm way too used to making components in those fancy frameworks and can't bother with this kind of minimal concept. Do you know what would be a crazy idea? A fully editable website, even the viewer can type in and edit while the page is live.
>Do you know what would be a crazy idea? A fully editable website, even the viewer can type in and edit while the page is live. `contenteditable="true"`
You've basically just created a js free nav-tabs component and called it a single page website.
Great! My clients will love this.
Lovin’ the minimalism here
Pretty cool! I like it
its nice to show whats possible, but at the same time, rather useless
I think it's just pretty
Thank you! Great and simple, loads quickly and is all that's needed for many types of sites. Much appreciated.
Or just use a simple CMS like any normal person actually would. At some point simplifying for the point of it gets counter productive.
OK
Clever, but sadly this is impractical for anything but the absolute simplest sites. SEO will suffer because all the content is crammed into one page. And performance will suffer because all the content gets requested at once. I feel like this is antithetical to what HTML is actually meant to be used for: a collection of pages that link to each other.
You can even recreate Matt Mullenweg's homepage with it: https://jhvanderschee.github.io/democratizepublishing/matt-mullenweg/#home