March 7, 2017 (This post is more than 2 years old.)

Working with Static Sites - Final Release!

jamstack

So I've blogged about this a few times already, but now the final, really final release of my book on Static Sites is available for purchase. I co-authored this with Brian Rinaldi and I think it is fair to say this is a great introduction to the topic with multiple real world (ish ;) examples.

For folks curious, here is the table of contents:

Chapter 1 - Why Static Sites?
Chapter 2 - Building a Basic Static Site
Chapter 3 - Building a Blog
Chapter 4 - Building a Documentation Site
Chapter 5 - Adding Dynamic Elements
Chapter 6 - Adding a CMS
Chapter 7 - Deployment
Chapter 8 - Migrating to a Static Site

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Archived Comments

Comment 1 by Robert Zehnder posted on 3/7/2017 at 8:12 PM

Congrats Ray!

Comment 2 by Matt Netkow, Ionic Team posted on 3/8/2017 at 2:31 AM

congrats! bought! You've got great content here so happy to pay it forward. Also, I looked into Netlify because of you.. and it's great! I'll be moving my blog over to a static site soon, so the book's timing is perfect. I'm thinking Hugo + Netlify.

Comment 3 (In reply to #2) by Raymond Camden posted on 3/8/2017 at 2:33 AM

Thanks Matt - be sure to let me know what you think when done, bad and good. I know both Brian and I want to keep the book updated.

Comment 4 (In reply to #1) by Raymond Camden posted on 3/8/2017 at 2:33 AM

Thanks. :)

Comment 5 (In reply to #3) by Matt Netkow, Ionic Team posted on 3/9/2017 at 9:29 PM

so far, so good! I'm migrating from Tumblr (ha!) to Hugo... spent way too much time trying to find Tumblr export options, only to have the book point me to Hugo's migration tools. Brilliant!

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