Does Webamend need an autoscaler?
People who run Kubernetes ask whether Webamend fits a Horizontal Pod Autoscaler. It does not, and this is why that is the right answer rather than a missing feature.
Notes from building Webamend
What it is, how it works, and what I have learned handing websites to the people who own them. Written by the person who builds it, on no schedule.
Decap CMS or Webamend, a form or an agent
Decap is the free, open source, Git-based CMS most static-site builders reach for first. Here is where each one is the right choice, and why the answer is often both.
Sitepins or Webamend, for the same client
Sitepins and Webamend are aimed at the same person, the builder handing a static site to a client. They solve it differently, and the cheaper one is not always the right one.
Where to run Webamend, a VPS or your own server
Webamend runs on any Linux box that can run rootless Docker. Here is how to pick between a rented VPS and a server you own, and the one number that decides it.
What is Webamend, and what it is not
A plain answer for anyone who looks after somebody else's website and is tired of being the person who changes the headline.
The technology behind Webamend
What actually happens between a client typing a sentence and a pull request appearing in your repository, step by step, with nothing left out.
Static site, no CMS. How do you hand it to a client?
You built the site fast and cheap with no content system. Now the client wants to change things. Five ways out, with the honest cost of each.
Why an agent instead of a CMS
A CMS is a bet that you know today what the client will want to change tomorrow. For a lot of sites, that bet loses. Here is the case for editing the file instead.