Mwahahaha...

I found a minimal, simple, and 'stable' javascript library to run simple quizzes in the browser. (No need for heavy weight library, that arguably does more than what I need)

Integrating quizzes into Hakyll was/is a pain, and beyond me.

Trouble was how to insert quizzes! Markdown/pandoc/hakyll does not have a native feature to point to a quiz definition, generate the HTML and then insert.

Hakyll's Partial can be used to insert html content (when combined with raw html tag, but the css conflicts between w3pro.css and Simple.css meant the radio buttons disappeared.

So we insert html using an iframe. Next step is to generate the quiz in a preprocessing step from a yaml file using pandoc (or haskell-mustache) and makefiles...

then upgrade the javascript lib to support better structuring of quizzes using html lists. (I probably won't do that...)

Playing around with `mdbook` and CELs `mdbook-quiz`.

I really like the quiz feature, but I am torn with my Hakyll/Haskell based setup.

Fortunately, mdbook-quiz can be spun out as a separate typescript thingy. Unfortunately, my webdev foo is a bit weak, and I am not sure how best to integrate into my existing Hakyll/Pandoc.

I am not sure if that is worth it.

I really want a separate app (`static-quiz`, for example) to generating things.