Tool that can edit a Jekyll site online, similar to CMS [closed] - jekyll

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Can somebody suggest an online method of editing a self hosted jekyll site, similar to Prose.
What I would like then is the ability to add posts and edit content like a regular CMS. I am not interested in using GitPages.

Your question is off-topic
Please note that this is not a valid Stack Overflow question. This question will be closed because:
Questions asking us to recommend or find a book, tool, software library, tutorial or other off-site resource are off-topic for Stack Overflow as they tend to attract opinionated answers and spam. Instead, describe the problem and what has been done so far to solve it.
A question like this should be asked at Jekyll Talk, where the rules are less strict and moderators are easier on beginners. However, since you are a beginner at Stack Overflow and you probably mean well, I want to help you. I tried to answer your question as honest as I can below...
Answering your question
I have a lot of experience in building Jekyll websites with CMS systems. In my opinion (warning: opinion follows) there are two really good systems: CloudCannon.com and Forestry.io.
CloudCannon has a very fancy WYSIWYG editor, which most of my clients really love. Forestry does not have this, but has a little more functionality in their free tier. I really love CloudCannon, but I have to admit that Forestry.io is also very good.
Ofcourse other CMS systems exist, like Netlify CMS. Please do Google for them. You will defenitely find a whole bunch, but they will probably not be as polished, easy to use and/or affordable as these two.
Note that I am not affiliated with any of these systems (although I am featured as a Jekyll dev somewhere on the CloudCannon website).
Hope this helps you. If you have any other (on-topic) questions about Jekyll, the Stack Overflow community is more than happy to help. Happy coding!

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Recommendations for open source alternatives to Dreamweaver for web development [closed]

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Closed 7 years ago.
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I'm on the hunt for an open-source version of Adobe Dreamweaver to use for my freelance web development projects. I'm primarily a source coder, but I would find a split or visual view for CSS and design work, as well as native FTP functionality, helpful. My work involves HTML, CSS, JavaScript/jQuery, and ColdFusion. Native support for the latter, in particular, would be ideal.
I've come across the following programs that seem somewhat promising:
BlueGriffin (last stable version is dated June 19, 2013)
Brackets
CoffeeCup HTML Editor
A quick search here in the StackOverflow community turned up a couple of similar questions (see Dreamweaver alternative and Any open source alternatives for Dreamweaver using WebDav?), but I would appreciate more recent/modern alternatives.
I'm a Windows user running 8.1.
I'd love to know what others more experienced than me in this quest have uncovered.
To provide an update and answer to my question, I've found Brackets to be superior thus far. The editor is nifty in and of itself, but there's an absolute treasure trove of extensions to behold. For my specific needs, I found FTP-Sync and cfBrackets exceptionally helpful. They installed neatly and effortlessly.
Eclipse with the CFEclipse plugin , or CFBuilder (yes there is a free version)

Is there a way to convert html markup to StackOverflow markup sintax? [closed]

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Closed 8 years ago.
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Is there a tool like pandoc cli for converting HTML markup to StackOverflow markup syntax out there? I'm frankly not feeling up to digging the SO docs over and over to apply simple structure to my SO posts. Stuff like:
[link](http://link.com/),
__italics__,
**bolds**,
# etc.
are ok, but I don't really want to bother remembering it...
StackOverflow actually uses MarkDown, a popular html syntax. When writing answers and questions, it provides a WYSIWYG editor for common MD functions such as bolding, underlining, headers, links, etc. Comments are usually short and at the most contain some code or a link.
If you really need to you can google for a WYSIWYG online editor such as StackEdit that you can write your posts in.
Heck Yes Markdown seems to offer a useful api.

Good "One page documents" to take away everywhere [closed]

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Closed 9 years ago.
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I'm a beginner when it comes to programming, and I have the nasty habit of googling anything I want to do, or don't understand. When I have to work offline it's of course really hard for me.
I'm trying to make a handbook out of any good cheat-sheet and refcards I've found.
So far I have a Vi cheat sheet, some docs from Addedbytes and a few about standard OS commands.
The question is:
What documents are absolutely essential to avoid being useless while offline. (The more synthetic, the better)
Unless you want to lug around a whole binder of cheat-sheets (which then poses other problmes such as searching for the info), i'd recommend a usb key with the cheat-sheets regarding
the OS you're working on
the language you'll be working with
the technologies you'll be building upon
If you really insist on being exhaustive, a site like http://www.cheat-sheets.org/ may help you go on a cheat-sheet splurge, and you may want to have a look at other answers on stackoverflow

Free Code Obfuscater? [closed]

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Closed 9 years ago.
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i've never been really comfortable with the fact that all of my actionscript code is wide open for anyone to read from my published .swf files.
is there a free code obfuscater available?
A simple google search returned several promising results.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=actionscript%20obfuscator%20free
ActionScript 3 Obfuscator
http://www.irrlicht3d.org/pivot/entry.php?id=690
Monokai ActionScript Obfuscator
http://www.monokai.nl/blog/2006/08/02/actionscript-obfuscator/
Plus lots of choices that are at very reasonable prices.
If you are still looking for a SWF obfuscator, I just release one I developed for the last project I worked on. It's still a work in progress but it's open source, free, and it worked for my project. See the github site for full details on usage and license.
https://github.com/Teesquared/flasturbate

Want guidance in development of a website?? [closed]

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Closed 8 years ago.
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I want to develop my own personal website.
Which one should I use, ASP or php?
I want the best performance in terms of page loading, rendering of web page, etc.
As I'm new to web development would you please guide me?
Any tutorial or book to follow?
There are many other things that you should consider before choosing the technology:
Is your goal just to have a personal website, or actually develop it yourself ?
Do you have any experience with other programming languages ?
What kind of personal website is this?
You should know that, basically, you can do everything you want with both languages, but do you really need them?
About hosting, it's harder to find an ASP host especially if you're not willing to pay for your hosting.