jekyll-garden VS digital-garden-jekyll-template

Since Obsidian and Jekyll both use Markdown, you can create a Jekyll project, open it as an Obsidian vault. You could then use Jekyll to run it as a web server on your own machine. (It also works nicely with Github Pages for public websites, since that has built-in Jekyll support.)

There's also a third-party Jekyll theme specifically for this purpose (https://github.com/Jekyll-Garden/jekyll-garden.github.io).

The github repo I'm using: Jekyll-Garden/jekyll-garden.github.io

I use github pages to host this for free. If you want more instructions on how to install you can follow these instructions from this repository: https://github.com/Jekyll-Garden/jekyll-garden.github.io . That being said, this repository fairly bare-bones in terms of Obsidian support and I've had to make custom modifications to it (e.g. doesn't support aliasing). The only reason I use it is due to a search feature that I like from it and github pages support.

#1: What are digital gardens? Let's share them. 🌿 #2: Everything I Know (X-Post HN) | 8 comments #3: Jekyll Garden : A Jekyll theme to publish Digital Garden from Obsidian | 0 comments

Another repository that accomplishes pretty much the same thing (but no search) is from this repository: https://github.com/maximevaillancourt/digital-garden-jekyll-template . I'd recommend this one if you don't care for searching as much. Although with this repository, it doesn't support github pages so you'd have to host on netlify.

Many thanks to the creator of the [digital garden jekyll template](https://github.com/maximevaillancourt/digital-garden-jekyll-template) for writing the base code!