Hi Marcin, Thanks for your reply. It is always good to learn severaly solutions.
From now, I have used [org-export-head](https://github.com/itf/org-export-head), that sounds very similar to org clive. It still works and it is easy to use. Nevertheless, all in one org-file is not so easy to maintain. But if I do not succeed with org-publish (which is not so easy, IMHO), I'll be back with org-export-head or maybe org clive. Thanks ! Jo. --- https://www.vidal-rosset.net Envoyé avec un e-mail sécurisé [Proton Mail](https://proton.me/mail/home). Le mercredi 20 août 2025 à 17:28, mb...@mbork.pl mb...@mbork.pl a écrit : > On 2025-08-20, at 09:29, Joseph Vidal-Rosset jos...@vidal-rosset.net wrote: > >> Hello, >> >> The official documentation apart, is there a publish.el to follow to get an >> efficient setup to use emacs only for an academic >> blog? >> >> Diego blog and this web page is nice: >> https://diego.codes/post/blogging-with-org/ but insufficiently detailed for >> me. > > Probably not exactly what you're looking for, but my Org-Clive > (https://gitlab.com/mbork_mbork_pl/org-clive, see also two blog posts, > https://mbork.pl/2023-07-22_Org_Clive_-_a_new_Org-mode-based_blogging_engine > and https://mbork.pl/2025-01-13_A_minor_Org_Clive_improvement) is > a minimalistic blogging engine written on top of Org mode in about 300 > lines of code. The three main features of Org Clive are (a) simplicity, > (b) rudimentary support for rss generation and (c) the fact that the > whole blog (including things like HTML templates, CSS styling or JS > scripts - everything but binary assets) is generated from a single Org > file. > > Hth, > > -- > Marcin Borkowski > https://mbork.pl > https://crimsonelevendelightpetrichor.net/
