pedroborges

Kirby doesn't output any markup, you have total control to over it :D The API for querying content is very powerful.

You can do whatever you want on your templates. If by widget you mean reusable code, you could use a snippet.

So this logic can go on a template or snippet:

  <?php $latest = page('blog')->children()->visible()->limit(6); ?>

  <div class="widget">
  <?php foreach($latest as $post) : ?>
    <a href="<?= $post->url()?>"><h2><?= $post->title()->html() ?></h2></a>
  <?php endforeach ?>
  </div>

Instead of fetching the post on the template, you could use a controller and just pass the $latest variable to the template.

pedroborges

há 9 anosdiscuss

When you write a blog post, it creates a text file (metadata & content) in the /content folder, not an HTML file.

Take a look at the Starter Kit (it's the best way to try Kirby): https://github.com/getkirby/starterkit

Look inside the /content and /site/templates folders.

pedroborges

há 9 anosdiscuss

I'm a web developer who have been happily using Kirby for over a year. I'm available for answering question you might have about Kirby.

(I'm not affiliated with the Kirby team).

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