![]() ![]() Ghost’s backup (for self hosted) also doesn’t handle images. This means that I essentially have a robust backup solution, I don’t need to use Ghosts’s backup. So it makes sense to keep all of these files in a git repository. I’m writing all of my content in vim, and storing it in a folder. The screenshot is with my ‘focus’ mode setup, which removes all unnecessary clutter (all of my configuration is available on my dotfiles repo. Right now, this is what my screen looks like:Īgain, I’m not advocating for vim, it’s just what works for me. So I would end up writing the post in vim, then copying and pasting into Ghost. Writing in the Ghost UI could sometimes be a little slow, and obviously doesn’t work offline. The Ghost UI is lovely, but I do all of my writing in vim. This article is not be advocating for my new setup, or a criticism of Ghost, but might be useful for people who are considering similar changes. ![]() However, there were a few key reasons I decided to change. I’d highly recommend it to anyone who wants a lean and clean content management system. Ghost is great, and I’ve been a happy user for years. A super clean and minimal interface, with all of the content in Markdown. My first website was built on, then WordPress, which has grown into a very powerful platform over the years, but was overly complex for my needs. ![]()
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