home.social

#weborigami — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #weborigami, aggregated by home.social.

  1. This week's comic: Track changes in your site

    More about Origami's Dev.changes builtin: weborigami.org/builtins/dev/ch
    HTML comic: weborigami.org/comics/track-ch

    This Origami tool works with any generator!

  2. 妻が10数年前から更新している #WordPress を静的なページにリプレースするにあたって、WordPressのエントリーをエクスポートした XML から JSON に変換したデータをもとにページを生成するということを試してみている

    #WebOrigami

  3. #GW の連休に #WebOrigami のドキュメントを読み進めてる。
    Origami の記法を "#JavaScript の方言(dialect)" としてはいままでちゃんと理解できてなかったので、あらためて読み直してる :laptop_parrot:

    weborigami.org/language/expres

  4. #GW の連休に #WebOrigami のドキュメントを読み進めてる。
    Origami の記法を "#JavaScript の方言(dialect)" としてはいままでちゃんと理解できてなかったので、あらためて読み直してる :laptop_parrot:

    weborigami.org/language/expres

  5. #GW の連休に #WebOrigami のドキュメントを読み進めてる。
    Origami の記法を "#JavaScript の方言(dialect)" としてはいままでちゃんと理解できてなかったので、あらためて読み直してる :laptop_parrot:

    weborigami.org/language/expres

  6. #GW の連休に #WebOrigami のドキュメントを読み進めてる。
    Origami の記法を "#JavaScript の方言(dialect)" としてはいままでちゃんと理解できてなかったので、あらためて読み直してる :laptop_parrot:

    weborigami.org/language/expres

  7. 最近、休日に少しずつ #weborigami の勉強を再開している :laptop_parrot:

    ビルトイン関数が充実してるのと、 Pipe operator で処理を繋ぐの覚えて少し理解が進んだ気がしてる :tony_happy:

    weborigami.org/language/expres

  8. It’s a treat to read such a well-written overview of !

    vale.rocks/posts/web-origami

    I recall that @vale completely got the idea the first time he saw it, and he’s done great things with it ever since.

    I think Origami’s the best way to make your site, but don’t just take my word for it — read Vale’s post!

  9. When I build websites, the first tool I reach for is Web Origami, made by @JanMiksovsky. It is a brilliant way to manage data and content, transforming it as necessary. Vale.Rocks and most of my other sites are completely built upon it.

    Here are some more thoughts: https://vale.rocks/posts/web-origami

    #WebDev #FrontEndDev #WebOrigami

  10. When I build websites, the first tool I reach for is Web Origami, made by @JanMiksovsky. It is a brilliant way to manage data and content, transforming it as necessary. Vale.Rocks and most of my other sites are completely built upon it.

    Here are some more thoughts: https://vale.rocks/posts/web-origami

    #WebDev #FrontEndDev #WebOrigami

  11. When I build websites, the first tool I reach for is Web Origami, made by @JanMiksovsky. It is a brilliant way to manage data and content, transforming it as necessary. Vale.Rocks and most of my other sites are completely built upon it.

    Here are some more thoughts: https://vale.rocks/posts/web-origami

    #WebDev #FrontEndDev #WebOrigami

  12. When I build websites, the first tool I reach for is Web Origami, made by @JanMiksovsky. It is a brilliant way to manage data and content, transforming it as necessary. Vale.Rocks and most of my other sites are completely built upon it.

    Here are some more thoughts: https://vale.rocks/posts/web-origami

    #WebDev #FrontEndDev #WebOrigami

  13. When I build websites, the first tool I reach for is Web Origami, made by @JanMiksovsky. It is a brilliant way to manage data and content, transforming it as necessary. Vale.Rocks and most of my other sites are completely built upon it.

    Here are some more thoughts: https://vale.rocks/posts/web-origami

    #WebDev #FrontEndDev #WebOrigami

  14. My site’s search functionality now supports searching not only content natively on my site but also my writing on other publications.

    All possible thanks to a mini-site made with WebOrigami that indexes external content and the ever-wonderful Pagefind library.

    This is useful, because sometimes I get messages asking if I was the one who wrote about a topic.

    It has long been easy for people to search for content present directly on my site, but it has been tricky to search in one place for my writing across the rest of the web. Happy to have this solution!

    #Pagefind #WebOrigami #WebDev

  15. Configuration-based site-making tools say: organize your content into folders, edit some config files, then run our tool to get a site.

    But what if writing your site from scratch actually involves *less* code?

    My 4th and final post in a series comparing a sample blog in and : **Is code is more concise than configuration?** (Yes! Yes it is! Also easier to follow, more coherent, and more expressive.)

    jan.miksovsky.com/posts/2026/0

  16. Code is more expressive than configuration: comparing a sample blog in and

    jan.miksovsky.com/posts/2026/0

    Third post of four comparing creating the same in two different systems. Both require code — which kind of code do you want to write?

  17. Code is more coherent than configuration: comparing a sample blog in and

    jan.miksovsky.com/posts/2026/0

    Second post in a series comparing creating the same in two different systems, in which we compare approximating your desired site with a folder structure vs describing your desired site in text

  18. Code is easier to follow than configuration: comparing a sample blog in and jan.miksovsky.com/posts/2026/0

    First post in a series comparing creating the same in two different systems. The first diagram shows a large number of implicit connections between source files in the blog, the second shows that all connections in the Origami blog are explicit.

  19. This week's comic: Coding in your terminal

    More about The ori command-line interface: weborigami.org/cli/
    HTML comic: weborigami.org/comics/coding-i

    Using ori in a VS Code JavaScript Debug Terminal lets you set breakpoints, inspect variables, and step through code you start from a terminal!

  20. RE: mastodon.social/@jimniels/1161

    This is a nice use of to liberate photos from and create a personal site!

    I was so disappointed when IG deprecated their Basic Display API last year because we can't have nice things, but (for now) they still let users export their own data

    Origami is great for this sort of fetch-and-transform task

  21. RE: mastodon.social/@jimniels/1161

    One of the very best things about developing as a friendlier dialect of for sites is that, as long as the core language is well-designed, users aren’t confined to a limited, pre-imagined set of features — they can create all sorts of useful solutions for themselves.

  22. 📝 The way I’m implementing icons with #webOrigami looks an awful lot like an import map — and I really like that.

    blog.jim-nielsen.com/2026/orig

  23. #WebOrigami Comic を改めて読んでいる。
    そうか、 .ori ファイルはターミナルから実行する ori コマンドをファイルとして保存するイメージなのか

    origami-comics.netlify.app

  24. Tree.pagenate() 使えば一覧のページングも出来そうだな、そこまでやってみるか :tony_normal:

    weborigami.org/builtins/tree/p

    #WebOrigami #個人サイト