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Ict Assignment Set A

Hugo, Pelican, Jekyll, and Octopress are static site generators that generate HTML files locally, which are then hosted without requiring a database or development framework. In contrast, websites like Netflix, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and Google are dynamic as they generate personalized content for each user based on their interactions and activity on the site. Dynamic sites allow users to engage with the site through features like accounts, posting content, following others and receiving personalized recommendations.

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Kyna Rabor
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
385 views

Ict Assignment Set A

Hugo, Pelican, Jekyll, and Octopress are static site generators that generate HTML files locally, which are then hosted without requiring a database or development framework. In contrast, websites like Netflix, YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and Google are dynamic as they generate personalized content for each user based on their interactions and activity on the site. Dynamic sites allow users to engage with the site through features like accounts, posting content, following others and receiving personalized recommendations.

Uploaded by

Kyna Rabor
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Kyna Yreign Rabor Empowerment Technology

STEM 11-St. Gregory the Great

SET A
Website URL Static Dynami Reason
c
https://gohugo.io/content- / Hugo takes caching a step further,
management/urls/ rendering all HTML files on your
computer. You can review the files
locally before copying them to the
computer hosting the HTTP server.
Since the HTML files aren't generated
dynamically, we say that Hugo is a
static site generator.
https://getpelican.com/ / Pelican is a static site generator so it
generates the HTML locally and then the
site is served up as static HTML without the
need for a database or development
framework. It's written in Python using
Jinja2, Pygments, and Docutils.
http://jekyllrb.com/ / Jekyll is software that creates websites.
Jekyll isn't actually “running” the live
website; rather, Jekyll is a “static site
generator”: it helps you create the static
site files, which you then host just as
you would any other HTML website.
http://octopress.org/ / Octopress self-identifies as a blogging
framework for hackers. It allows users
to easily embed code into their posts
from gists, jsFiddle or their own file
systems, all with Solarized styling. It
features built-in third-party integration,
supporting Twitter, Pinboard, Google
Analytics, Disqus comments and more.
https://brunch.io/ / Brunch uses skeletons to get users up
and running. Brunch is better suited for
users planning on building something
closer to an app on the app/blog static
site spectrum.
www.netflix.com / Sites like Amazon and Netflix take
dynamic content to the next level. On
these sites and others like them,
dynamic content is personalized for
each visitor's experience, based on their
past history on the website. If you've
watched several horror flicks, the site
will display other horror movies.
www.youtube.com / YouTube is a dynamic website that
allows users to engage with it in various
ways, including creating an account,
posting content, following, and
subscribing to videos.
www.facebook.com / This is a dynamic website because it
generates unique, personalized content
for its users. Your feed is based on
friends or accounts you follow.
www.twiter,com / Twitter is a dynamic website because
just like Facebook, it also generates
personalized and unique ideas for its
users. It is broad, and you can explore
its contents.
www.google.com / Google is another great example of a
dynamic website. Google indexes
billions of new and refreshed web pages
daily and uses an algorithm to select and
rank the best results for user-based
search queries. That's why search results
are updated frequently: to account for
updated content.

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