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Jekyll is a simplistic framework for static websites that originally sparked the static website and JAMstack movements. While there are many similar frameworks with more features, Jekyll remains one of the simplest on the market. It has been somewhat forgotten and hasn't evolved much lately, to the point where some people decided to take matters into their own hands and fork this framework into something called Bridgetown.
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SaaSHub
SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives
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Surprisingly, in many projects, I don't really need more than what Jekyll can offer. So, I remain a loyal user. Until recently, I didn't have much to complain about, not until I decided to rebuild poshtui.com with Tailwind CSS. The only way to add Tailwind and Heroicons was through a JavaScript bundler, and I'm no longer used to that approach.
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As it sometimes happens in the Open Source world - the stars aligned in the right way. I stumbled upon work by @crbelaus on jekyll-tailwind. He demonstrated that it's possible to integrate both, but his solution was lacking. I then found work by @flavorjones who extracted the tailwindcss-ruby gem from the Rails core gem.
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As it sometimes happens in the Open Source world - the stars aligned in the right way. I stumbled upon work by @crbelaus on jekyll-tailwind. He demonstrated that it's possible to integrate both, but his solution was lacking. I then found work by @flavorjones who extracted the tailwindcss-ruby gem from the Rails core gem.
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jekyll-tailwind-cli-template
Integrating tailwind css and heroicons into Jekyll, without any javascript bundlers.
To keep things short, over the next couple of weeks, I worked to improve the integration of Tailwind and Heroicons with Jekyll. An example of this work can be found in the jekyll-tailwind-cli-template. The current setup experience with jekyll-heroicons and jekyll-tailwind is not exactly a walk in the park, but it's much easier than working with JavaScript bundlers.
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Surprisingly, in many projects, I don't really need more than what Jekyll can offer. So, I remain a loyal user. Until recently, I didn't have much to complain about, not until I decided to rebuild poshtui.com with Tailwind CSS. The only way to add Tailwind and Heroicons was through a JavaScript bundler, and I'm no longer used to that approach.
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Surprisingly, in many projects, I don't really need more than what Jekyll can offer. So, I remain a loyal user. Until recently, I didn't have much to complain about, not until I decided to rebuild poshtui.com with Tailwind CSS. The only way to add Tailwind and Heroicons was through a JavaScript bundler, and I'm no longer used to that approach.
