Years ago, I had a DOS-based tool that could duplicate a static site, maintaining URLs, including images and css and javascript.
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Years ago, I had a DOS-based tool that could duplicate a static site, maintaining URLs, including images and css and javascript. For the life of me, I can't find anything like this anymore. Everything is about coding your own in python or using some AI app to clone a site.
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Years ago, I had a DOS-based tool that could duplicate a static site, maintaining URLs, including images and css and javascript. For the life of me, I can't find anything like this anymore. Everything is about coding your own in python or using some AI app to clone a site.
I want to convert my existing site to static so that I can easily archive it. Then, I can use different tech moving forward.
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I want to convert my existing site to static so that I can easily archive it. Then, I can use different tech moving forward.
Alternatively, I've considered exporting the current database to YAML and generating static from there but I'd probably end up getting rid of all post comments if I took that route.
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I want to convert my existing site to static so that I can easily archive it. Then, I can use different tech moving forward.
@justsnook .txt files with yaml frontmatter is nice. Love it.
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@justsnook .txt files with yaml frontmatter is nice. Love it.
@Luke Yeah, I definitely prefer the simplicity of this.
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@Luke Yeah, I definitely prefer the simplicity of this.
@justsnook I love tinkering in Kirby, to get straight to it. All of my content files are intact and have IDs. I just drag my files out if I like.
Still formulating a plan/strategy? -
@justsnook I love tinkering in Kirby, to get straight to it. All of my content files are intact and have IDs. I just drag my files out if I like.
Still formulating a plan/strategy?@Luke The building of the new site will likely be in 11ty, which I usually use markdown with yaml front matter. But need a strategy to more easily move all the old stuff into an archive.
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@Luke The building of the new site will likely be in 11ty, which I usually use markdown with yaml front matter. But need a strategy to more easily move all the old stuff into an archive.
@justsnook ah, cool!
I’m no pro but sounds like a python task. -
Years ago, I had a DOS-based tool that could duplicate a static site, maintaining URLs, including images and css and javascript. For the life of me, I can't find anything like this anymore. Everything is about coding your own in python or using some AI app to clone a site.
@justsnook wget or curl with prerequisites?
Example:
wget --no-clobber --no-parent --adjust-extension --convert-links --domains=snook.ca,images.snook.ca --page-requisites --level=3 snook.ca
Install with homebrew if needed.
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Years ago, I had a DOS-based tool that could duplicate a static site, maintaining URLs, including images and css and javascript. For the life of me, I can't find anything like this anymore. Everything is about coding your own in python or using some AI app to clone a site.
@justsnook Sitesucker will grab a site and download all files to a local folder - keeping paths relative;
Lots of find and replace/delete to remove html etc, but all local site;
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topicR relay@relay.mycrowd.ca shared this topic