@Palleas @11ty nice! I'm not sure what the advantage might be of separating the data out into post files? You could probably dynamically created posts at build time if you wanted them to have their own pages.
But the more important question is, are they unique dog counts or can you count the same dog more than once? 🐕
Or actually, if you wanted to use something like #pagescms to manage your content that might be a reason to have seperate files, maybe.
👋 I've released a blogging template.
✏️ Meant for writers who don't want complicated setups
✊ Open source alternative to big platforms = you own your blog
❤️ It adheres to principles of resilient web design
It's a WIP and I'd love to hear how I could make it better
https://github.com/the-coded-type/open-blog-revolution
It's built with Astro and loves to use PagesCMS as a backend
What I thought was an error in setting up #pagescms with post tags actually turned out to be an issue in #eleventy whereby I had one post with the tag 'CMS' and another with the tag 'cms'. It was trying to write two different tags to the same url /tags/cms and getting confused.
I changed the lowercase one to uppercase (personal preference) and the site built. Not sure why it treated them differently but glad I got to the bottom of it.
A follow up to my 'what CMS?' post the other day, I picked one to try out - #pagescms
Apart from the fact I can't get my tags to work yet, so far so good.
Pages CMS: Ein CMS für statische Seiten auf GitHub Pages
Bekanntlich bin ich ja ein großer Fan statischer Seiten und auch dieses Blog Kritzelheft besteht aus von Quarto angetriebenen, statischen Seiten, die auf GitHub Pages gehostet werden. Leider mangelt es fast allen mir bekannten Generatoren statischer Seiten an der Einfachheit, die zum Beispiel ein Content Management System wie WordPress auszeichnet. https://kantel.github.io/posts/20240302401_pages_cms/ #StaticSite #GitHubPages #PagesCMS
Alan
Iko
Hartmut Seichter
Jörg Kantel