@raphv @slothrop sort of yes, sort of no. There are lots of good tools for editing Markdown, and lots of good tools for assembling collections of Markdown files into pleasing and easy to navigate websites. Unfortunately, there are not many integrated solutions that put all the bits together, at least that I'm aware of.

I keep meaning to write a point-and-click front end for #Cryogen, which is my preferred solution, but I haven't got a round tuit yet.

https://cryogenweb.org/

@pthane I use #Cryogen for all my essentially static sites. It's simple and (fairly) elegant and suits me, but you need to be tolerant of a command line, and there are, as I say, literally hundreds of alternatives.

http://cryogenweb.org/

@seancorfield @tgeusch @Nundrum I also use #Cryogen for my own blog and for other websites I currently support; I've contributed some code back to the project and I will contribute more. As a simple way of generating lightweight websites it's a real winner.

Thanks, @yogthos!

https://www.journeyman.cc/blog/

@screwtape Other. Write on #Cryogen, @yogthos' excellent #Clojure static site generator/blogging engine.

It is a bit geeky -- you have to be comfortable with a command line. I keep thinking about writing a little GUI launcher for it to make it easier for my less geeky friends, but I haven't got round to that yet.

http://cryogenweb.org/

@dangoodin good blogging frameworks should produce RSS feeds automatically. #Cryogen does – here's mine:

https://www.journeyman.cc/blog/feed.xml

@mykhaylo I'd be interested to know your solution. My blog is currently build from Markdown using @yogthos' #Cryogen, and I have been thinking about automating it; but currently I'm too lazy to actually do it.

http://cryogenweb.org