org-blog-wiki.org 8.2 KB
There is a strong desire to use Org-mode to manage both blogs and wikis. There are a number of tools which address parts of this need, this page will serve as a collecting of the names of these tools with links and brief descriptions. I'm sure I've forgotten many relevant tools so please contribute!
Blogging tools
- o-blog
- Stand-alone blogging system that does not require any external software ([[http://renard.github.com/o-blog/features.html][features]], [[https://github.com/renard/o-blog][Github source]]).
- Jekyll
- a simple, blog aware, static site generator. There are instructions for combining Org-mode with jekyll at [[file:org-tutorials/org-jekyll.org][Org-Jekyll]].
- Projects
- In most cases using Org-mode publishing projects with its many options should be sufficient for publishing a blog.
- publish an interactive website based on Org-mode documents. While blorgit has many nice features including the fact that Org-mode documents can be edited through the web interface with automatic commits to a git or svn repository however it is fairly complicated to set up. Blorgit is one or two small changes from being a full-fledged Org-mode based wiki. This is no longer maintained, see org-ehtml in the wiki section below.
- blog-files
- A simple system based on ideas and code from org-jekyll and reprise.py to publish a blog using simple static html pages.
- org2blog
- allows publishing directly from Org-mode to WordPress
- Org-mode and Octopress
- Instructions for blogging With Org-mode and Octopress. There is also this [[https://github.com/craftkiller/orgmode-octopress][dedicated exporter]] by Tom Alexander (instructions [[http://blog.paphus.com/blog/2012/08/01/introducing-octopress-blogging-for-org-mode/][here]].)
- Blorg
- the original Org-mode blogging engine (but it's not maintained anymore). Roland Kaufmann is maintaining a fork [[https://github.com/RolKau/blorg][here]].
- a blog-like sitemap for org-publish
- see this post by Jon Anders Skorpen.
- Org-mode and Nikola
- A plugin for Nikola (a static site generator in Python), that lets you write your posts in org-mode syntax.
- org-page
- A static blog-site generator, written in elisp. Very light weight. Integrated with git. Supports themeing. Uses [[http://mustache.github.io/][mustache]] for templating. Highly customizable. Key difference from o-blog is that org-page posts are in *separate* org-files. Built-in support for disqus, google-analytics and RSS.
- lazyblorg
- a static blog-site generator written in Python (HTML5, CSS3). Focus is to have only an absolutely /minimum/ of things to do to write a new blog entry /everywhere/ in your set of Org-mode files. The software is [[https://github.com/novoid/lazyblorg/blob/master/lazyblorg.org][currently in development]]. However, basic functionality is working: tagging, Atom feeds, basic Org-mode syntax parser with Pandoc fall-back, hidden blog entries, auto-tags for language, tag cloud link page, tag description pages, and such. You can take a look at [[http://karl-voit.at/][Karl Voit]]'s personal web page to see an example result. Great features are planned for the future: auto-tags for article length, overview pages for navigation, extremely easy integration of image files through [[https://github.com/novoid/Memacs/blob/master/docs/memacs_filenametimestamps.org][a memacs module]], and so forth.
- Hugo
- Hugo fast static blog engine supports Org files natively.
- ox-hugo
- An Org exporter backend that exports to [[https://gohugo.io][Hugo]]/Blackfriday-friendly Markdown, along with Hugo front-matter in TOML or YAML. This package was developed after being aware of the fact that Hugo natively supports parsing Org (but that support is only partial).. read more on [[https://ox-hugo.scripter.co/doc/why-ox-hugo/][Why =ox-hugo=?]]
-
=ox-hugo= enables writing posts for Hugo in *native Org mode*. It
allows converting your existing Org files to blog posts with
almost no modification. Two common Org blogging flows are
supported:
- Exporting multiple Org sub-trees from a single file to multiple Hugo posts. With this feature, one can produce a whole web site from a single Org file (the [[https://ox-hugo.scripter.co][=ox-hugo= documentation site]] is one such example, which is generated from [[https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kaushalmodi/ox-hugo/master/doc/ox-hugo-manual.org][this one Org file]]). It also leverages Org tag and property inheritance, and much more!
- Exporting a single Org file to a single Hugo post.
See the package's website for complete documentation, and the test site source] for hundreds of test cases and feature demonstrations.
- org-static-blog
- This is a blog generator that focuses on being simple. It has no dependency beside Emacs. All files are simple org-mode files in a directory. The index, the archive and the RSS feed are automatically generated. See [[https://bastibe.de/][Basti's]] website for an example.
Wiki tools
- ikiwiki is a web site compiler written in Perl. In many ways it is similar to Jekyll, but has closer integration with version control systems. It supports blogging and has many plugins.
There is an org mode plugin by Manoj, which lets you write your posts in org and converts them to html suitable for processing by ikiwiki.
There is another plugin by Chris Gray that interprets org files. It is still under intermittent development, but is stable enough for general use.
- Org-ehtml defines an editable HTML backend for the new exporting engine. Org-ehtml runs on an [[https://github.com/eschulte/emacs-web-server][Emacs web server]]. Exported Org-mode web pages may be edited through a web browser, the edits may then be saved to Org-mode files on the computer running the server, and may even be committed to a version control system (experimental) providing wiki functionality. There is also experimental support for password authentication. Also see the [[http://article.gmane.org/gmane.emacs.orgmode/58773][initial announcement email on the Org-mode mailing list]].
Other tools
is a Ruby gem for converting org-mode files to HTML. The goal is
to make it easier to use org-mode files in website tools like [[http://webby.rubyforge.org/][Webby]],
[[http://jekyllrb.com/][Jekyll]], or [[http://webgen.rubyforge.org/][webgen]].