From time to time you might want to migrate your website to a different server/VPS provider. This tutorial highlights some steps you should be very careful about. Improper operation may result in loss of data or files of the website.
If you don't want to host your Ghost blog on a server, you may want to try Ghost Static Generator and push the content to your GitHub repo. There is one Python-based Ghost content crawler call buster. However, the tool is no longer maintained by the author for more than 5 years.
GitHub remains one of the most reliable repository website for code, but we can also utilize its storage capability to host images for our website. The easiest way is simply to upload/push image files to your GitHub repo and get the link from the web. But beyond manual upload, we always prefer elegant ways.
We have talked how to use Ghost as the main platform to create our own website from scratch.
Up to this point, we have setup the environment for Ghost and have it installed in our local devices successfully. But the website on local devices can't be accessed by others. In this tutorial, we are going to discuss several ways to deploy our Ghost website publicly.
After filling up the basic setup by visiting http://localhost:2368/ghost/, your account is set. Now let's start to explore the admin panel of Ghost.
In this tutorial, we are going to talk about the requirements to build a Ghost website and the infrastructures you can choose to suit your own needs.
Ghost is probably the most famous and the best headless content publication solution. This tutorial series is planned to teach those people to create a Ghost powered website from scratch.
