Turn URLs in Markdown files into archive.org snapshots (asyncio+HTTPX)

1

Jekyll

I wrote archive-md-urls, a tool primarily meant for users of static site generators that use Markdown for writing content, e.g. Pelican, Jekyll or Hugo. It will automatically check for the publication date of the file (e.g. In the YAML front matter) and try to get the archive.org snapshot of the URL that is closest to this date. Ideally, this will not only fix broken URLs but also link to a snapshot that shows how the website looked like when you wrote the blog post. URLs which can be considered 'stable' won't be changed (like intra-site links).

#CMS #Blogging #Blogging Platform 180 social mentions

2

Hugo

I wrote archive-md-urls, a tool primarily meant for users of static site generators that use Markdown for writing content, e.g. Pelican, Jekyll or Hugo. It will automatically check for the publication date of the file (e.g. In the YAML front matter) and try to get the archive.org snapshot of the URL that is closest to this date. Ideally, this will not only fix broken URLs but also link to a snapshot that shows how the website looked like when you wrote the blog post. URLs which can be considered 'stable' won't be changed (like intra-site links).

#Static Site Generators #Blogging #Blogging Platform 354 social mentions

3

Pelican

I wrote archive-md-urls, a tool primarily meant for users of static site generators that use Markdown for writing content, e.g. Pelican, Jekyll or Hugo. It will automatically check for the publication date of the file (e.g. In the YAML front matter) and try to get the archive.org snapshot of the URL that is closest to this date. Ideally, this will not only fix broken URLs but also link to a snapshot that shows how the website looked like when you wrote the blog post. URLs which can be considered 'stable' won't be changed (like intra-site links).

#CMS #Blogging #Blogging Platform 24 social mentions

4

Archive.org

I wrote archive-md-urls, a tool primarily meant for users of static site generators that use Markdown for writing content, e.g. Pelican, Jekyll or Hugo. It will automatically check for the publication date of the file (e.g. In the YAML front matter) and try to get the archive.org snapshot of the URL that is closest to this date. Ideally, this will not only fix broken URLs but also link to a snapshot that shows how the website looked like when you wrote the blog post. URLs which can be considered 'stable' won't be changed (like intra-site links).

#Ebooks #Productivity #Bookmark Manager 8506 social mentions