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First, I want to express my appreciation for creating such an intuitive and multi-platform CMS. I've been using Publii for my blog and love its simplicity and offline capabilities.
Would you consider developing an official Docker version of Publii? Here's why this would be impactful:
Portability for On-the-Go Editing:
A Docker image would allow users to run Publii in isolated containers, eliminating the need to install full environments on unfamiliar computers (e.g., public/library machines). Therefore i can edit my blog from browser with latest Publii client which host by docker in my own homelab server.
Consistent Environment:
Docker ensures the same setup across devices, reducing compatibility issues during blog updates or server syncing, most important the sync config contain private passwords which i am not willing to share on unfamiliar computers.
Simplified Deployment (for self-hosted users):
A containerized version could streamline deployment workflows, especially for users managing their own servers via Docker stacks, the Publii even could be backend editor client for website somehow (like wordpress).
Cross-Platform Flexibility:
While Publii already supports major OSes, Docker would extend its reach to headless environments (e.g., cloud servers) and niche platforms (for self-host homelab user for example).
This addition could benefit users who value both mobility and a "set-and-forget" setup. Many modern tools (e.g., VS Code, Calibre-Web) offer Docker options alongside native apps, and I believe Publii users would similarly embrace this approach.
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First, I want to express my appreciation for creating such an intuitive and multi-platform CMS. I've been using Publii for my blog and love its simplicity and offline capabilities.
Would you consider developing an official Docker version of Publii? Here's why this would be impactful:
Portability for On-the-Go Editing:
A Docker image would allow users to run Publii in isolated containers, eliminating the need to install full environments on unfamiliar computers (e.g., public/library machines). Therefore i can edit my blog from browser with latest Publii client which host by docker in my own homelab server.
Consistent Environment:
Docker ensures the same setup across devices, reducing compatibility issues during blog updates or server syncing, most important the sync config contain private passwords which i am not willing to share on unfamiliar computers.
Simplified Deployment (for self-hosted users):
A containerized version could streamline deployment workflows, especially for users managing their own servers via Docker stacks, the Publii even could be backend editor client for website somehow (like wordpress).
Cross-Platform Flexibility:
While Publii already supports major OSes, Docker would extend its reach to headless environments (e.g., cloud servers) and niche platforms (for self-host homelab user for example).
This addition could benefit users who value both mobility and a "set-and-forget" setup. Many modern tools (e.g., VS Code, Calibre-Web) offer Docker options alongside native apps, and I believe Publii users would similarly embrace this approach.
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