Thank you, DX was really important for me in this project. I will add some examples and documentation in the near future, it will be cool. But writing README is very difficult for me =(
Well, I am sure that we need to develop the part with api. It already exists and works great, but lacks middlware functions and caching
I studied it a long time ago — maybe it was even taught in college. Yeah, the comparison isn’t entirely accurate, but what I meant was the idea of merging code with its template plus rendering it all server-side right away.
I use macOS, Windows, Android, and iOS and this solution is simple enough to work well across all of them. Sure, a regular notepad is fine, but in this case, I’ve intentionally "run away" from anything with buttons or that depends on a specific OS.
Yes, it's a very strange experience, and I’m not claiming anything innovative (it's not), but I’m sharing it simply because it personally helped me become more productive when writing. That’s all.
I run a Twitter account and a Telegram channel, and this simple absurdly dumb tool has literally saved me from constant brain fog and procrastination. That’s the story.
It's funny, but I solved a similar problem myself, but instead of n8n I came to write my own solution. I even noticed this post thanks to automation and llm. Likewise, I'll be glad to help!
Yes, I understand the capabilities of git... But, it still seems too tedious to me. In general, I have already solved this problem for myself quite a long time ago by making a small utility that, when cloning a repository (no matter where and no matter where), offers to choose one of the available git profiles (and keys). In this way, I can easily work with each repository separately, have several profiles for github, gitlab, and so on.
But I was wondering if anyone has solved a similar problem or uses some ready-made tool)
I'm genuinely surprised by how simple it can be to build a site, add basic analytics, serve code, and handle installation — all at once.
I honestly haven't seen an easier way to deliver CLI tools.
For now, I’ve also added basic analytics: install counters and a live feed of recent messages right on the homepage (though they aren’t stored for long — they live only in memory).
PPORT is a tiny text-based messenger that runs directly in your terminal.
I built it mainly to showcase a dead-simple way to deliver CLI apps over plain HTTP — no builds, no binaries, just streaming source files dynamically.