Hi, This is the web site builder I was talking about in the last meeting.
We have volunteers from the Google cloud folks to help us set up a site and give them feedback on how useful, easy, challenging, or whatever it is for JDO. Check it out. Craig > Begin forwarded message: > > From: Aizhamal Nurmamat kyzy <aizha...@apache.org> > Subject: Docsy - documentation website > Date: July 24, 2019 at 1:57:58 PM PDT > To: "* Craig L Russell" <c...@apache.org>, ke4...@apache.org > > Hi David and Craig, > > Apologies that it took me so long to send you info and links about Docsy. > Here a little bit of a background: > > - Docsy is a template for Hugo, which is a popular open-source static site > generator written in Go. > - Docsy was started by the documentation team at Google, because they wanted > to create a template for documentation and information architecture that was > very easy to use, set up, and that that open source projects could adopt > easily. > - Many static websites are built in Jekyll. One of the main strengths of > Docsy over Jekyll is multi-language support, which is not great in Jekyll. > Docsy is built in Hugo and it natively supports many languages, which makes > the localization efforts easier for open source projects > - Another notable thing about Docsy is that it is very simple and fast to set > up. Also, being built with Go, it has very fast build time for the website; > so it enables quick development workflows. > > Here is an example site [1]. There are few open source projects that already > use Docsy for their documentation, like Kubeflow [2] and Agones [3]. > > Let me know if you find it useful and want to set up something in Docsy. I > will be very happy to help :) > > Thanks, > Aizhamal > > [1] https://example.docsy.dev/ <https://example.docsy.dev/> > [2] https://www.kubeflow.org/ <https://www.kubeflow.org/> > [3] https://agones.dev/site/ <https://agones.dev/site/> Craig L Russell c...@apache.org
