Yes, you can republish your GitHub Pages after unpublishing. It's not immediately obvious, but yes there is a way to do it point and click - without needing action runners or anything like that. You have probably seen methods that involve something called action runners, but if you have a simple static html file you won't have action runners or GitHub workflows! Don't worry, it is still easy to point and click your way to republishing your GitHub Pages page as described in this step by step tutorial.
Read moreWhere to get screen saver images - and how to install on any computer
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To personalize your laptop or computer further, you'll want to pick out new screen saver images. But where should you find these? And how do you install these on your machine so they'll get used as screen savers? These questions are answered here.
Read moreNeocities is a fun place where people can set up their own personal sites for free. It has a cool informal vibe. Here are examples of awesome Neocities sites.
Just being about an unusual, interesting or personal topic was not enough to qualify for inclusion here. The sites in this article all have something highly original in terms of artwork, the coding, and/ or somehow add another dimension as compared with other sites on Neocities or elsewhere on the internet.
Read moreWhy you can't use GitHub Pages for commercial use - and what to do instead
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GitHub doesn't allow the use of GitHub Pages to build a site for commercial use. Here is what to safely do instead if you are creating a commercial project.
A commercial project is one that contains advertisements or is an e-commerce site such as a merch site, or an affiliate site, paid membership site, or any other project that might make money.
Read moreThis is a balanced review of the 1440 news digest describing its pros and cons. 1440 news is a free daily news digest which aims to be unbiased. It comes Monday through Saturday as a newsletter in your email. Find out here whether it's worthwhile.
Read moreThere are a lot of reasons you might be looking for a VPS server - maybe you've outgrown your shared hosting plan or you want to run custom software or a tech stack that isn't available on most shared hosting options (e.g. Ruby on Rails).
A lot of VPS providers out there come with a scary price tag. This is particularly an issue if you're just starting your new website and it won't have a lot of traffic or income yet.
To solve this problem, here is a list of the cheapest VPS hosting providers at or under $5 per month.
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