> No, don't use a form;- the site can't be static HTML with scripts to
> process the form.
I used PHP and lock it down pretty tight with suhosin. Not sure I would
do it the same way now or not (use a cgi or something) but I am happy
with it and it is another reason why I avoid online CMS systems a
Hi David,
On 2016-04-27 Wed 00:54 AM |, David Lou wrote:
>
> a blog. Honestly, for now I just want a piece of the web that I own,
> where I can just post whatever I want. It could just be that I have
> something I want to share with friends or colleagues, and I can
> direct them to a URL that poi
Hi David,
On 2016-04-27 Wed 00:54 AM |, David Lou wrote:
> Instead of a comment section, which seems
> like a headache, I'll just replace it with an email address so a
> reader can reach me if he/she really wanted to. Though I'm not sure
> what's the best way to prevent spam (or other ways in whic
Folks, move the cheap chat bazar to somewhere else, please.
I am pretty sure anyone is a blog expert those days. I damn hope you
will not bring in the Google Ad Sense program or other crazy thing
related.
Thank you.
> So, given all the feedback I got, I'm gonna adjust my proposed
> project a bit. It's just gonna be a web server, and a bunch of static
> content pages. You guys proposed many different solutions for these--
> I haven't had the chance yet but I'll need to assess which one I'm
> going to use
I jus
On 04/26/2016 04:47 AM, Erling Westenvik wrote:
$ pkg_info blogsum
I use(d) Blogsum, but last I looked it pulled in Apache 1.3. I tried
and failed to get it working under the new httpd chroot (too many Perl
dependencies). I have a better understanding of httpd now, but I've
lost enthusiasm
David Lou wrote:
> (btw, isn't the "built-in" httpd webserver just Apache? Google seems
> to tell me that they're synonyms)
Nope, Apache was bundled a long time ago and was replaced with Nginx,
which was replaced with httpd in July 2014. httpd is an HTTP server that
is developed in the OpenBSD sou
Hello,
Wow, thank you for all responses. I did not expect this many. You
guys are really helpful!
I had a feeling my original plan was too complicated. I appreciate
that you guys are pointing it out. Honest feedback is good feedback.
No need to spare any feelings if I'm doing something wrong. :)
> Anyway, if you wnat to add comments to a static site, you can host it
yourself instead of using Disqus.
Disqus is unfortunately Linux only due to Docker. There's an effort to port
Docker to FreeBSD but I haven't tested it yet.
Disqus, being Ruby on Rails, could be deployed like a conventional R
On 2016-04-26 14:24, Kamil Cholewiński wrote:
On Tue, 26 Apr 2016, ra...@openmailbox.org wrote:
If you want to make a dynamic "web application" then consider using
ur/web [1]. The programming language itself protects against SQL
injection, XSS attacks, CSRF attacks.
I hate to bring the bad new
Tue, 26 Apr 2016 09:29:30 +0200 Kamil Cholewiński
> On Tue, 26 Apr 2016, David Lou wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > This is my first post. :) I suppose this is a high level kind of
> > question.
And can have way too many answers, not that many of them OpenBSD related.
> > When I say 'blog', I'm referr
Tue, 26 Apr 2016 12:36:32 +0200 Kamil Cholewiński
> On Tue, 26 Apr 2016, li...@wrant.com wrote:
> > Reality check, structured text presentation beats any sort of generator:
> >
> > [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightweight_markup_language]
>
> I agree with using an LML, but that's just one piece
On 04/26, David Lou wrote:
When I say 'blog', I'm referring to a website that contains
essentially many pages of content. Each content page has attributes
such as title, date, category, tags, and so on. When a user browsers
this website, the content pages are served in a visually attractive
layou
The thing you should ask yourself is "what do I really need?" before
installing a huge and useless CMS.
+1 for a static site generator. I use swx [1] on my own, its just a
markdown converter with some script to add rss feed, sitemap and so. But
there are so many.
There is also many small blog uti
On Tue, 26 Apr 2016, ra...@openmailbox.org wrote:
> If you want to make a dynamic "web application" then consider using
> ur/web [1]. The programming language itself protects against SQL
> injection, XSS attacks, CSRF attacks.
I hate to bring the bad news, but this language / framework has close
On 2016-04-26 10:03, Rubén Llorente wrote:
On Tue, 26 Apr 2016 06:15:22 +, David Lou wrote:
When I say 'blog', I'm referring to a website that contains
essentially
many pages of content. Each content page has attributes such as title,
date, category, tags, and so on. When a user browsers t
If I'm not mistaken Obama used Jekyll (https://jekyllrb.com/) for his
campaign.
--Murk
-- Forwarded message --
From: Kristaps Dzonsons
Date: Tue, Apr 26, 2016 at 2:10 PM
Subject: Re: Creating a blog using OpenBSD: technology choices and security
considerations
To:
FWIW, I use my own http://kristaps.bsd.lv/sblg all the time. It just
knits together HTML (XML style) articles via a Makefile. No python or
markdown or any crap. Not sure if it's in ports yet. (I think A.
Bentley had one?)
Hi David:
I'd recommend you using a static content generator like pelikan (which
is in ports). The generator is written in python but the content is
static.
Regards.
Pablo
On Tue, Apr 26, 2016 at 12:54 PM, Murk Fletcher
wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Both Perl and PHP are dying languages. Python is nice, bu
> This is infantile, and stupid beyond acceptable. [...snip...] Bullshit.
Usually when people get this emotional it's because they either a) spent
their entire lifes learning one of these obsolete languages and are now
getting defensive, b) never actually built anything that people want to use.
P
On 04/26/16 12:54, Murk Fletcher wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Both Perl and PHP are dying languages. Python is nice, but Ruby on Rails is
> way nicer. That's just my opinion though, and I build tons of super cool
> web and mobile apps.
I'm looking forward to your reimplementation of pkg_* and dpb in ruby.
Ho
Hi!
Both Perl and PHP are dying languages. Python is nice, but Ruby on Rails is
way nicer. That's just my opinion though, and I build tons of super cool
web and mobile apps.
Ruby on Rails vs PHP - Commercial #3 of 9:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5EIrSM8dCA etc.
--Murk
On Tue, Apr 26, 2016 a
On Tue, 26 Apr 2016, li...@wrant.com wrote:
> Reality check, structured text presentation beats any sort of generator:
>
> [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightweight_markup_language]
I agree with using an LML, but that's just one piece of the puzzle.
There are numerous converters available:
- htt
On 2016-04-26 Tue 05:03 AM |, Jiri B wrote:
> or you can choose perl Template Toolkit
>
This is a superb static page generator David:
http://www.template-toolkit.org/
OpenBSD ported & packaged as 'p5-Template'
Web experts say "write articles not blogs":
http://www.nngroup.com/articles/write-arti
On Tue, 26 Apr 2016 06:15:22 +, David Lou wrote:
> When I say 'blog', I'm referring to a website that contains essentially
> many pages of content. Each content page has attributes such as title,
> date, category, tags, and so on. When a user browsers this website, the
> content pages are serv
This thread is unreleated to OpenBSD. If you like to have a blog,
there is a trillion of template systems like one used by OpenBSD
to build web pages (perl, awk, shell) or you can choose perl Template
Toolkit, jinja2, whatever...
j.
On Tue, Apr 26, 2016 at 06:15:22AM +, David Lou wrote:
> Hello,
Hi there,
> This is my first post. :) I suppose this is a high level kind of
> question.
>
> When I say 'blog', I'm referring to a website that contains
> essentially many pages of content. Each content page has attributes
> suc
On Tue, 26 Apr 2016, David Lou wrote:
> Hello,
>
> This is my first post. :) I suppose this is a high level kind of
> question.
>
> When I say 'blog', I'm referring to a website that contains
> essentially many pages of content. Each content page has attributes
> such as title, date, category, tag
Hello,
This is my first post. :) I suppose this is a high level kind of
question.
When I say 'blog', I'm referring to a website that contains
essentially many pages of content. Each content page has attributes
such as title, date, category, tags, and so on. When a user browsers
this website, the
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