diff --git a/posts/2016-aug17.rst b/posts/2016-aug17.rst index 000e373..d773ada 100644 --- a/posts/2016-aug17.rst +++ b/posts/2016-aug17.rst @@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ I eventually opened up an `issue `_, `Hugo `_, `Lektor `_, and `Nikola `_. Each had their obvious advantages: Pelican is really simple to build, Hugo is really fast and allows users to define their own metadata, Lektor has built-in dependency tracking, but Nikola stood out to me for a few reasons: built-in Boostrap & `Bootswatch `_ support, amazing plugins (including one to `send your posts to the Internet Archive `_!), really user and development active community, translates into many languages (like French for my boyfriend's parents, who like to Google me :P), python 2 and 3 compatiable, and beyond easy to build. +I narrowed it down to `Pelican `_, `Hugo `_, `Lektor `_, and `Nikola `_. Each had their obvious advantages: Pelican is really simple to build, Hugo is really fast and allows users to define their own metadata, Lektor has built-in dependency tracking, but Nikola stood out to me for a few reasons: built-in Boostrap & `Bootswatch `_ support, amazing plugins (including one to `send your posts to the Internet Archive `_!), a really active user and development community, translatable (like French for my boyfriend's parents, who like to Google me :P), python 2 and 3 compatiable, and beyond easy to build. The next step was to actually take the plunge and develop it. Because Nikola was developed with a "blog first" mentality, I had to do some interesting things with the configuration file to make sure I could my homepage and resume page, and THEN my blog on it's own separate page. Nikola's developers have a `good guide `_ for doing this. The default setup for pages and posts in Nikola's conf.py file is:::