An awesome curated list of blogs built using blogdown or hugodown.
You'll find the Awesome Blogdown website at awesome-blogdown.com.
Blogdown and hugodown both allow you to build websites using R, RMarkdown and Hugo, but they work in slightly different ways. Check out their project website for more information on the fifferences. In both cases though, sites are rendered to static files which simplifies publishing and hosting, at the same time as allowing you to easily version control your site.
The easiest way to add a site that uses blogdown or hugodown to this list is to create an issue with the relevant information. We'll confirm that it's using one of the packages and add the site. If you're interested in how Awesome Blogdown works, or would prefer to add your site yourself, read on!
The Awesome Blogdown website is driven from a single json file that gets deployed to the website. This file is automatically built from the contents of the json directory.
To add your site, create a new file in the json directory, using the convention '.json', for instance, if your site were hosted at 'rstats.example.com' the filename to use would be 'rstats.example.com.json'.
The new file should contain a short json snippet that describes your site. The structure is as follows:
{
"name": "the name of the blog",
"url": "https://the.url.of.the.blog.com",
"desc": "A brief description of the blog"
}
Have a look at the some of the other files in the json directory to get an idea of the structure and what's been added for other sites, and then create a pull request with your changes.
The json file containing all the data is served from http://awesome-blogdown.com/sites.json.
If you do end up using it for something, let me know, I'd love to hear about it!
The site is built and deployed by manually trigerring the CI GitHub action.
Site hosting is handled by Netlify.
MIT © Mark Sellors
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