Bryce Wray 26 posts

Not long after receiving a short-sighted shafting, my favorite JavaScript-based SSG and its creator wind up in good and friendly hands.

Here are some points to consider about how you should build and maintain Eleventy sites going forward.

Here’s a workaround for including “copy” buttons in code blocks built by Prism-based syntax highlighting in Eleventy.

Here’s a recap of my thoughts about the best tools for building and maintaining personal websites.

For users of my favorite JS-based SSG, here’s an Eleventy version of the Tailwind-based toots-embedding shortcode I offered yesterday.

Exercise more control over when, and if, your posts appear.

While seeking a way to cut a three-line call down to one line, I found some great advice on using a sometimes-overlooked aspect of a popular templating language.

Want to give your readers an idea of what’s ahead? Here’s some code to make that no biggie.

This time, a solution that really (?) works.

While per-page Git data is built into Hugo, a little code can bring it to Eleventy, as well.

While trying to make things work equally well in multiple repos, I discover the value of an Eleventy plugin I’d previously ignored.

In what could and perhaps should be the end of this saga, here’s code to provide static tweets and static Mastodon toots in Eleventy.

Following up on last month’s article about doing this in Hugo, we explain how to get there in a JavaScript-based SSG.

Re-bundling, but without the pain of webpack.

The what, why, and how of Eleventy Image.

This follow-up to an earlier article about Hugo Pipes shows how to get internal CSS in an Eleventy site — and with no build tools required.

Trying to choose between the two best static site generators? See if these points address your personal hot buttons.

Some of the code behind my previous post.

Optimizing how browsers handle your site’s CSS, and why you should care about that.

It takes work, but making your website better is worth it.

Losing webpack, regaining Tailwind CSS.

The intro to a five-part series about incorporating webmentions into three different static site generators (SSGs).

Going all-JavaScript with my Eleventy site.

Why I’ve decided for now to backtrack from JavaScript-only templating in Eleventy.

Some words about my Eleventy/webpack configuration.

Only weeks after telling you I was sticking with Hugo, I switch to Eleventy: the whys and wherefores.