My photography site is now built with #Eleventy v3, all JavaScript code is migrated to #ESM, and common features I use in all my Eleventy project are now provided by the #Pack11ty plugin.
Doesn't “3,632 additions and 23,478 deletions” sound like a big improvement?
Much less specific code to maintain in the future! 🥳
Looks like I finaly managed to migrate #Pack11ty, my plugin and template/starter for #Eleventy to v3! 🥳
Including replacing all CJS with #ESM, the most difficult part.
Preview: https://11ty3--pack11ty.netlify.app/
Code in branches 11ty3:
I will now improve the docs, before releasing stable versions.
Tag pages on my photographie site can now be
sorted by dates and popularity, just like galleries.
For example, here are the "night" photos sorted by popularity:
https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/tags/night/by-popularity/
This is all static HTML generated with #Eleventy, no need for any JavaScript here.
I added new ways to browse my photography website built with #Eleventy.
There were already galleries, like the list of countries I visited in Europe for example: https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/galleries/travels/europe/
Now, you can also see all photos from Europe at once, with 3 different sorting orders:
Enjoy!
I created a new page in my photography site to show some statistics about the settings used to shoot the photos I share there: apertures, focal lengths, ISOs, shutter speeds.
https://nicolas-hoizey.photo/statistics/
Do you think any other statistics could be interesting?
This is of course using #Eleventy 's collections and filters, based on photo data stored in Markdown files.
Building a photography website
Last year, I started a photography hobby. Soon after, I've created a place where I can share some of my work, without any attention-driven algorithms…
Darek Kay