This is the website for the Torrust project, containing information about the project, and in the future, some guides and tutorials.
It was built with a few goals in mind:
- Responsive design: the website looks and behaves well on screens of all sizes;
- Fast: it only loads what's needed for it to work;
- Privacy-friendly: it doesn't track you, and doesn't load any external resources;
To run it locally, you simply have to run:
# First, install dependencies
npm install
# Then, run it on dev mode
npm run devThe site should now be available at http://localhost:5173/ on your local machine, and your local machine's IP address on your network—great for testing on mobile OSes.
This website uses Histoire, a Vite-based Storybook alternative to be able to see and develop components in isolation. To open it, run npm run story:dev.
This website uses image transmutation to automatically optimize images used in the site. This means that even if you use non-optimal image formats (like lossless PNGs), it will go over the images and convert images to WebP and AVIF for you, as long as you use the <Image /> component instead of <img />. This is done on build, so it doesn't change anything when running the website locally.
All posts are Markdown files that are processed with MDsveX to allow using Svelte components inside them. In order to make it easier to manage posts, I highly recommend the Front Matter VS Code extension, which gives you a nice CMS-like UI.
When you run npm run build, the website will be compiled into a static site, which means you can host it pretty much anywhere.
You can deploy it manually to GitHub Pages by running npm run build && npm run deploy.