1.Webby

Let’s suppose that last week your long-lost cousin Bubba called to see if you’d design the website for his new bait and tackle shop. (Hey, he’s a progressive redneck.) You figured it would be a quick and easy job—he just needed a few “purty pages to git my new bidness on the World Wide Web.” So you hacked together a couple static HTML pages with pictures of Bubba and his charming bait, and uploaded them to his GoDaddy account. Bubba was pleased as punch. You reckoned (hoped) you’d never hear from him again.

2.Nanoc

nanoc is a tool that runs on your local computer and compiles Markdown, Textile, Haml, etc. documents into static web pages, ready for uploading to any web host.

3.Jekyl

Jekyll is a simple, blog aware, static site generator. It takes a template directory (representing the raw form of a website), runs it through Textile or Markdown and Liquid converters, and spits out a complete, static website suitable for serving with Apache or your favorite web server. Visit http://tom.preston-werner.com to see an example of a Jekyll generated blog.

Bueno, es una forma de decirlo

Voy a estar recopilando todos los links y contenidos interesantes sobre este evento.

PD: la foto es de los Backyardigans

Riding Rails: Capistrano 2.0 Preview 2
The upcoming Capistrano 2.0 release continues to evolve! Remote administration of single servers and server clusters has never been easier. With Capistrano, you can:

* Deploy web applications with a single command
* Keep software in sync across multiple machines
* Install entire servers with just a few keystrokes
* Impress the ladies with your leet sysadmin skills

Ok, well, maybe not that last, unless she’s a really special lady.

the { buckblogs :here }: Using Capistrano to manage EC2 instances
Jesse Newland announced the release of capazon today, a Capistrano extension library to manage Amazon EC2 instances. I love seeing the innovative ways that people are using Capistrano!