diff --git a/components/Footer.ts b/components/Footer.ts
index 22b4ede..d7f5f9b 100644
--- a/components/Footer.ts
+++ b/components/Footer.ts
@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
import { html } from "@mastrojs/mastro";
-export const Footer = () =>
- html`
-
- `;
+export const Footer = () => html`
+
+`;
diff --git a/data/posts/2024-01-30-hello-world.md b/data/posts/2024-01-30-hello-world.md
index 6e533bf..83e7e2b 100644
--- a/data/posts/2024-01-30-hello-world.md
+++ b/data/posts/2024-01-30-hello-world.md
@@ -1,28 +1,6 @@
---
title: Hello World
-date: 2024-01-30
+date: 2026-02-13
---
-Markdown is just a simpler syntax for the most commonly used HTML
-elements when writing body text.
-
-A blank line, like above, marks a new paragraph (HTML `
`).
-A line starting with `##` is an HTML `
`:
-
-## Lists
-
-An example of an unordered list:
-
-- item one
-- item two
-
-And an ordered list:
-
-1. item one
-2. item two
-
-
-## More info
-
-See [CommonMark](https://commonmark.org) for more
-information about Markdown.
+TODO...
diff --git a/data/posts/2024-01-31-second-post.md b/data/posts/2024-01-31-second-post.md
deleted file mode 100644
index bab6f88..0000000
--- a/data/posts/2024-01-31-second-post.md
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Second Post
-date: 2024-01-31
----
-
-This is our second blog post.
diff --git a/routes/index.server.ts b/routes/index.server.ts
index 7dcff00..b102783 100644
--- a/routes/index.server.ts
+++ b/routes/index.server.ts
@@ -1,88 +1,32 @@
import { html, htmlToResponse } from "@mastrojs/mastro";
import { Layout } from "../components/Layout.ts";
+import { readMarkdownFiles } from "@mastrojs/markdown";
-export const GET = () =>
- htmlToResponse(
+export const GET = async () => {
+ const posts = await readMarkdownFiles("data/posts/*.md");
+
+ return htmlToResponse(
Layout({
title: "Home",
children: html`
-
+
+
+
-
Common HTML elements
-
- Let's go through the most important HTML elements to
- structure your content:
-
+
About me
+
I am a (human) developer.
-
Paragraphs
-
The p element marks a paragraph of text.
-
-
Headings
-
- At the very top of the body, we have the heading of this page
- in an h1 element. This is what search engines (like Google)
- and screen readers (used by visually impaired readers) look for
- when they want to know what the page's title is. Therefore, you
- should only ever have one h1 element on any given page.
-
-
- The h2 element is a sub-heading. HTML has h1 up to h6 elements,
- to mark progressively deeper nested sub-headings. You should
- use those to mark the structure of your page. All headings
- together should act like a table of contents for your page.
-
-
-
Lists
-
- Let's add an ordered list
- (meaning the list markers will be numbers):
-
-
-
list item one
-
list item two
-
list item three
-
-
- and an unordered list
- (the list markers will be bullet points):
-
-
-
list item one
-
list item two
-
list item three
-
-
-
Formatting
-
- Note how all elements introduced so far cause a line-break
- before and after them? That's because they are so-called
- block elements.
-
-
- However, links (like the a element we just saw),
- emphasis (rendered as italics), and
- strong emphasis (rendered bold),
- are all inline elements. That means they don't cause
- any line-breaks by default.
-
-
-
An image
-
-
- We will add an image file chair.jpg later.
-
-
- For now, note the alt attribute on the image. It is required
- and contains "alternative text" that is read to visually
- impaired readers, or shown if the image fails to load.
-
-
- If the image is relevant content, the alt text should
- therefore be a brief description of what's in the image.
- If the image is just decoration, you should use alt="".
-