minwiz VS john-doe

Regarding CI/CD pipelines, Adrian has a chapter on it but it's more like a presentation and there's somewhere a note that "on popular request" a DEMO lesson will be added. I was also very interested in the CI/CD so I took this lab https://cdkworkshop.com/ (which has an optional chapter on pipelines) and read this https://apoorv.blog/deploy-reactjs-cloudfront-codepipeline-cdk/ . The end result is that I have moved an application from GCP to AWS (you can see my pipeline in the cdk folder here https://github.com/zeplia/minwiz/ )

I’d like to reduce page requests. On http I’d do that by having all my content on one file and then either use #anchor links or something like this: https://minwiz.com/

the actual project https://github.com/zeplia/minwiz

https://minwiz.com/ is a good starting point for front end node and css builds using gulp but no framework.

...and also you could reverse the idea and put all your pages in different divs. Eg: https://minwiz.com/

Found one: Minwiz: https://github.com/zeplia/minwiz

Not promoting this, but its a good Starter kit for lightweight sites which actually works and it's legit.

What i feel, solving a problem is much bigger part of a system then using gulp or webpack or likes.

The site was updated since I made this comment, it previously was unable to do so. The change was made in this commit.

I really like the John Doe template. Everything is in one HTML file and one CSS file: https://github.com/cadars/john-doe/

From the readme: “This setup is databaseless, javascriptless, and buildshit-free, so you can edit your website with a text editor and upload it somewhere like a normal person.”

I'm following this guide to use #anchor and :target selector to have multiple pages in a single HTML file, for fun. However, I'm not sure how to show my home page anchor by default. From reading the source code, the author does that by just doing:

The author of the site linked in the article suggests a couple of Markdown options for this on their blog page [1]. In this, they link a port of their website as a Jekyll theme [2].

1. https://john-doe.neocities.org/#blog

2. https://github.com/bradleytaunt/john-doe-jekyll

Thanks! It's built mostly with :target (like https://john-doe.neocities.org), :focus-within to select the parent element of the :target, input:checked radio buttons for the thumbnail sizes, and counter() for the pagination.