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Remove jekyll-hook from deployment methods

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Frank Taillandier 2016-10-20 21:12:16 +02:00
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@ -72,19 +72,6 @@ Deploying is now as easy as telling nginx or Apache to look at
laptops$ git push deploy master laptops$ git push deploy master
``` ```
### Jekyll-hook
You can also use jekyll-hook, a server that listens for webhook posts from
GitHub, generates a website with Jekyll, and moves it somewhere to be
published. Use this to run your own GitHub Pages-style web server.
This method is useful if you need to serve your websites behind a firewall,
need extra server-level features like HTTP basic authentication or want to
host your site directly on a CDN or file host like S3.
Setup steps are fully documented
[in the `jekyll-hook` repo](https://github.com/developmentseed/jekyll-hook).
### Static Publisher ### Static Publisher
[Static Publisher](https://github.com/static-publisher/static-publisher) is another automated deployment option with a server listening for webhook posts, though it's not tied to GitHub specifically. It has a one-click deploy to Heroku, it can watch multiple projects from one server, it has an easy to user admin interface and can publish to either S3 or to a git repository (e.g. gh-pages). [Static Publisher](https://github.com/static-publisher/static-publisher) is another automated deployment option with a server listening for webhook posts, though it's not tied to GitHub specifically. It has a one-click deploy to Heroku, it can watch multiple projects from one server, it has an easy to user admin interface and can publish to either S3 or to a git repository (e.g. gh-pages).