mdme

I did something along those lines once, but I used https://github.com/susam/mdme as the preamble so I could write the posts in markdown rather than html. The index was an extra line to add links to index.html.

Similar topics are coming up often on HN recently. I think it's time Markdown should be supported natively by browsers. Until then, there are things like: TeXMe (https://github.com/susam/texme): This is my personal favorite because it supports the CommonMark standard of Markdown and also LaTeX via MathJax. I like standards so that I know that the Markdown I write (especially nested lists, code within nested lists, etc.) get rendered the same way everywhere. I write some math too, so MathJax support is useful. If you are looking for something where you can just slap together Markdown and LaTeX and turn the document instantly into a paper-like finish, this is a good choice. The output can be saved as PDF or printed too just like you would print any paper. MdMe (https://github.com/susam/mdme): This is pretty much TeXMe without MathJax suppor

Depending on how simple you want it, you could just use MarkDeep, TexMe or MdMe plus something like NeoCities or a Github repo. You'd miss out on some benefits of a full generator, like automatically creating an archive page and RSS feeds and stuff like that, but you'd gain that 90's simplicity. [0] https://casual-effects.com/markdeep/ [1] https://github.com/susam/texme [2] https://github.com/susam/mdme [3] https://neocities.org/

Now we have https://github.com/susam/mdme too (a stripped down fork of TeXMe), thanks to a suggestion on this thread.

Thanks to your suggestion, I have now created a separate, smaller, library named MdMe: https://github.com/susam/mdme. This is a stripped down fork of TeXMe that does not contain any code for MathJax related processing. Here is a minimal example: <!DOCTYPE html><script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/mdme@0.1.0"></script><textarea> # Atomic Theory **Atomic theory** is a scientific theory of the nature of matter, which states that matter is composed of discrete units called *atoms*. This is absolutely fresh--published only a few minutes ago. If you find any issues, please report it. I hope you like this.