Thanks to this great blog post I have been able to add #webmentions to my website. It explains in detail how you can get comments etc to your static blog. A flexible alternative to #giscus and friends.
janmonschke.com/adding-webme...
`Netlify`のビルドが失敗するようになったのやっぱり謎のままだった。
謎すぎるので誰かに教えてもらいたくコメント機能を追加した。
だれかわかる人教えてください。
#Netlify #Hugo #giscus
https://blog.nove-b.dev/posts/netlify-build-hugo/
`Netlify`のビルドが失敗するようになったのやっぱり謎のままだった。
謎すぎるので誰かに教えてもらいたくコメント機能を追加した。
だれかわかる人教えてください。
#Netlify #Hugo #giscus
blog.nove-b.dev/posts/netlif...
🔍 / #software / #web / #comments / #GitHub
#giscus A comments widget built on GitHub Discussions.
🐱🔗 https://laravista.altervista.org/CatLink/links/380
#catlink #softwareweb #softwarewebcomments #softwarewebcommentsGitHub
It doesn't say WHY you want contents enabled, though.
Hmm, Cactus/Matrix seems also a good solution. I was thinking about #giscus with my own api server, as my target audience already likely has a GitHub account. What should I use...
... and why would I want to enable comments in the 1st place?
I've just released a new site design for my #PowerShell blog. Let me know what you think.
(Still working on the #Giscus comments, or I should say, as time permits.)
thedavecarroll.com
My new "stack" for my blog:
- @statiqdev (a #DotNet SSG) to generate it
- @github to store the source code
- #GithubActions to build and deploy it
- #GitHubIssues to manage my ideas
- #GitHubDiscussions with #giscus for the comments
- @Netlify to host it
https://t.co/e5RH4IxQHy
My PR for adding #giscus to @mmistakes's "Minimal Mistakes" Jekyll theme has been merged! 🎉 I've updated https://flavorsof.net to use it; next up, my site (after I port some historical discussions)
Love the idea of using GitHub Discussions for comments.