These are by no means the only generators out there, but they are the most commonly used ones
I would argue that Pelican has more users. Admittedly, many of them moved to Hugo for various reasons, but Pelican seems to be a decent alternative to WordPress.
I hope this overview of static page frameworks helped you realize their potential and consider using them next time you think of a new project.
I wrote my own one, thinking that "file in, file out" would not be that much of an effort... (spoiler: it is not, except if you want to have some logic in it.)
I also wrote my own static blog generator. However, it uses a single Markdown-ish input file, so it's file-in, files out. Most of the work got into archive and calendar views. I use it for Plurrrr, a tumbelog.
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I would argue that Pelican has more users. Admittedly, many of them moved to Hugo for various reasons, but Pelican seems to be a decent alternative to WordPress.
I wrote my own one, thinking that "file in, file out" would not be that much of an effort... (spoiler: it is not, except if you want to have some logic in it.)
Pelican was brought to my attention on other channels. GatsbyJS is also popular these days.
Great to see the effort you invest into your own SSG.
I also wrote something that could serve as a SSG: starter.silvestarbistrovic.from.hr
I also wrote my own static blog generator. However, it uses a single Markdown-ish input file, so it's file-in, files out. Most of the work got into archive and calendar views. I use it for Plurrrr, a tumbelog.