[olah_1]

I don’t enjoy the process of having to build the site and push the built site to a service like github. It adds a certain kind of friction to the process of “saving” my work that just isn’t life-giving for me.

[ray__]

This is a huge factor for me. The best blogging/knowledge share/writing tools are the ones that have minimal overhead.

[bmitc]

With Jekyll, you just have your site in a `<username>.github.io` repository, and it automatically publishes your site for you. So, the process is: write in markdown, commit, push, and then GitHub does the rest.

[olah_1]

Yep, I know. But honestly I find all the jekyll themes pretty ugly

[loloquwowndueo]

You could keep the source files in GitHub and use their web editor to add or update content, then build and push to the publishing server via a GitHub action.

You can find descriptions of such a setup by googling.

[olah_1]

> then build and push to the publishing server via a GitHub action

I have looked into this before, but it honestly just seemed very esoteric and complex. I'm surprised that Github doesn't provide pre-made "recipes" for this stuff.