Search Results for "documentation"

...Choose a reliable hosting provider who can provide support services for the installation process. Download the version of the program that suits you and install it. The program will run in a second. Read the documentation, to make a unique website, and wait for your friends' reaction.

Halfrost-Field is a large public “knowledge and blog repository” maintained by a developer who documents a wide variety of computer-science, programming, and machine-learning content — from classic algorithms, ML fundamentals, to system design and broader engineering topics. The repository is structured like a personal technical blog/book: it contains “contents” directories with Markdown-based notes, tutorials and guides. For example, there is a full machine learning course outline...

Documentation for The Psalms - my blog about software’s intersection with culture. Not just for the website - for the entire process (correspondence, notetaking, drafting, *revising*, editorializing, promoting, discussing, and even reflecting.)

Foodium is a sample food blog Android application built to demonstrate the use of Modern Android development tools. Dedicated to all Android Developers. It simply loads Posts data from API and stores it in persistence storage (i.e. SQLite Database). Posts will be always loaded from local database. Remote data (from API) and Local data is always synchronized.

LiquidLuck is an open-source static site generator powered by Ruby, originally built to enable fast, flexible blog and documentation sites with modern features such as Markdown authoring, custom taxonomies, tags, collections, and theming. It is similar in purpose to Jekyll, Hugo or Hexo, but emphasizes ease of customization and rich templating, allowing authors to define custom content models and build plug-in extensions. The generator supports live previews and incremental builds so content changes reflect quickly, and it includes built-in support for features like pagination, RSS feeds, and code syntax highlighting to suit developers. ...

...But practically Virgo has turned out inapplicable for my tasks for a lot of different reasons (low performance, inconvenient migration process, poor environment, not enough functionality of tools, low robust, poor documentation and etc.) If someone want to know in details I can formalize everything on the forum by a request. I have published this project with hope that it might save efforts, time and money from waste for someone. See the file repository and the readme files. Additional documents will be soon on wiki