vuepress / awesome-vuepress Goto Github PK

If not, I'm happy (and I'm sure there are others would would be similarly happy) to take it over. There hasn't been any changes in a long time.

Hope you have a nice day.

As you know, I'm using vuepress-theme-gungnir to make a little blog. Now I have finished personal edition to custom this theme.

Everything run perfectly at local (in dev mode, which I use npm run docs:dev), as well as after I run npm run docs:build, I also get a perfectly static files which is all custommed.

But after deploy to netlify, all my customs seems disappear. It only appear with original gungnir theme. The same thing happen with vercel. Some codes in *.vue files also disappear.

I have been looking for many ways to figure it out, have tried many time to fix it, but there are very less information and it's not fixed at all.

you can clone my repo to run at local and check the netlify to see the difference.
Please give me a help.

https://glowing-biscotti-276c40.netlify.app/

Thank you.

📄 Environment info (npx vuepress info)
System:
    OS: Windows 10 10.0.22000
    CPU: (4) x64 Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-3520M CPU @ 2.90GHz
    Memory: 6.21 GB / 11.70 GB
  Binaries:
    Node: 16.16.0 - C:\Program Files\nodejs\node.EXE
    Yarn: Not Found
    npm: 8.11.0 - C:\Program Files\nodejs\npm.CMD
  Utilities:
    Git: 2.38.0.
  Browsers:
    Chrome: Not Found
    Edge: Chromium (106.0.1370.47)
  npmPackages:
    @vuepress/bundler-vite:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/bundler-webpack: Not Found
    @vuepress/cli:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/client:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/core:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/markdown:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-active-header-links:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-back-to-top:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-container:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-docsearch: Not Found
    @vuepress/plugin-external-link-icon:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-git:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-google-analytics:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-medium-zoom:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-nprogress:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-palette:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-prismjs:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-pwa:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-pwa-popup:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-register-components: Not Found
    @vuepress/plugin-search: Not Found
    @vuepress/plugin-shiki: Not Found
    @vuepress/plugin-theme-data:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/plugin-toc: Not Found
    @vuepress/shared:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/theme-default:  2.0.0-beta.49
    @vuepress/utils:  2.0.0-beta.49
    vue:  3.2.41
    vue-loader: Not Found
    vue-router:  4.1.5
    vuepress: ^2.0.0-beta.49 => 2.0.0-beta.49
    vuepress-vite:  2.0.0-beta.49
    vuepress-webpack: Not Found

🔗 Reproduction link / repo:
https://github.com/DWSpace/dws-blog.git

I haven't tested all links yet but all the community plugins are dead links

Some edits are made to split V1 and V2 awesome list. Please review main branch to see whether it's ok. @meteorlxy and @ulivz

(BTW I don't have any premission for repository settings)

Objection - a node ORM - just changed their website from Slate to VuePress, and should be included in the list

Hello,

I released my first vuepress plugin, and am looking for feedback. I saw that @ulivz you got some experience on the matter :)

https://github.com/sylvainpolletvillard/vuepress-plugin-global-toc

It is a very simple plugin that adds a GlobalTableOfContents component, to be used as an alternative for [[toc]] but that covers the entire vuepress website. I had this specific need for two documentation websites and did not find an existing solution, so I wrote one.

If you like it and feel it is worth it, I would be glad to add this to the list of community plugins here.

Hi!

Here is one more plugin which could be added to the list: https://www.npmjs.com/package/vuepress-plugin-glossary

It allows you to create a central glossary. If the terms are referenced in markdown files, their definitions from the glossary are shown as title attributes.

While VuePress is built for documentations and this project serves as a documentation for VuePress, why shouldn't we build a website to demo various plugins and themes, rather than clicking into each one and find a demo?

Simply put, turn README.md to a colorful site.

I'd have made a pull request except I'm not sure how you'd categorise this site. Also, the repo is not public - does that matter?

[Coventry University Wayfinder](https://wayfinder.coventry.ac.uk/?location=coventry-university) - PWA built on Vuepress and Vuetify.

Hi!
This is not an issue but rather a question.
I've created two demos showing how to use VuePress to deploy a static website to Github Pages and Gitlab Pages.
Are you interested in adding these to the list here?
If so, in which section should they be added?
Thanks in advance!