![]() If the site being made doesn’t require dynamic data this makes it both faster and more secure. Two principal reasons:įor bloggers they present an opportunity to negate databases altogether and upload good ol’ HTML, CSS and JavaScript. Static site generators are becoming more and more popular. However, then you need to run a local server (MAMP/WAMP) and there is no simple way to get the generated content of everything you need to deliver (the HTML/CSS/JS if you need to deliver as flat files).Īnd that isn’t going to cover things when it comes to compiling any pre-processor languages (maybe you like writing markup in Markdown or HAML and write you styles with Sass). ![]() There are a few ways to solve this problem, PHP or similar can do ‘includes’ (allowing you to have a header.php, footer.php for example and then include them on the current page). ![]() Sure you can ‘find and replace’ across the files but surely there is a better way? Some way to separate things common to all pages so you can update markup in one place and all pages automagically update? This practice is fine until after creating 10–15 pages something common to all pages needs to change (perhaps the navigation for instance). What is the problem Middleman solves?ĭo you create lots of mockups (HTML/CSS templates) for sites/apps? If so, perhaps at present you create flat HTML/CSS/JS pages (if a corporate site, imagine ‘home page’, ‘about -us’, contact-us’, ‘product1’, ‘product 2’ and on and on). It will help a lot if you are already familiar with Sass and Compass. To get something from this, you’re probably a front-end focused coder (HTML/CSS) with absolutely zero Ruby knowledge and only cursory knowledge of the command line (I’m using OS X so sorry Windows users for the bits that make no sense).
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