Newsletter
Join the Community
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news and updates
You have a documentation. I turn it into a website. Any questions?
Grundgesetz Skeleton is a Gatsby-based starter template for building accessible documentation websites from Markdown files.
Grundgesetz Skeleton is a starter skeleton created by Kata.ai that generates static documentation websites from Markdown documentation. You write your docs in Markdown inside a docs folder, and the site outputs navigable HTML pages through Gatsby. It is built on React and Gatsby, and is designed to be deployed to any static web host. The template is used in production by Kata Platform Documentation, TinaCMS, and Accelero.
docs directory, and pages are generated automatically from the directory tree.permalink frontmatter field on any Markdown page to override its generated URL path.deploy task is available to publish the generated site directly.yarn dev or npm dev starts a local server with live reloads at localhost:8000.gatsby new using the repository URL.Start by using the "Use this template" button on GitHub or running gatsby new project-name https://github.com/kata-ai/grundgesetz-skeleton. Install dependencies with yarn (or npm install). Place your Markdown files in the docs folder and adjust the JSON navigation file. Run yarn dev to preview at localhost:8000 with hot reloading. When ready, use the built-in deploy task or a Netlify/Vercel pipeline to publish static files.
Grundgesetz Skeleton is a starting point for a documentation website, built with Gatsby. It reads Markdown files from a docs folder and generates static HTML pages that you can host anywhere.
You can click "Use this template" on the GitHub repository to create a new repo, or run gatsby new project-name https://github.com/kata-ai/grundgesetz-skeleton with the Gatsby CLI. Then install dependencies and run yarn dev.
Yes. Because Grundgesetz produces a static site, you can set up continuous deployment on Netlify or Vercel, and the README also mentions a built-in deploy task for GitHub-hosted projects.
