8 ms·
But you do have to keep on top of whatever security holes there may be in your own code, and fix whatever bugs pop up. Hopefully before a XSS vulnerability is e
by somebear 15y ago
But you do have to keep on top of whatever security holes there may be in your own code, and fix whatever bugs pop up. Hopefully before a XSS vulnerability is exploited.
- keithpeter 15y agoFor a low traffic site that is updated a couple of times a month, how about static pages with some scripting on the client machine? I use text files -> bash script calls markdown and adds header/footer -> another bash script generates indexes -> lftp syncs
- aseidl 15y agoJekyll/Octopress+Git http://octopress.org/ http://octopress.org/
- keithpeter 15y agoThanks, I had seen Jekyll but this looks like Jekyll plus sensible defaults for a website with all the bells and whistles. My personal site has no bells, and I can't whistle too well. :-)