WebgeoDa Scaffolding
More Maps. Fewer Platforms.
1.0.0
1.0.0
  • About Webgeoda Scaffolding
  • Data Concepts
  • Getting Started
  • Libraries and Dependencies
  • File Structure Overview
  • Data
    • Importing Data
    • Accessing Exernal Data
    • Making an API
  • Variables
    • Overview
    • Continuous
    • Categorical
    • LISA
    • Colors
    • Variable Specification
  • Static Pages
    • Adding and Customizing Pages
    • Styling and CSS Modules
  • Map Customization
    • Changing the Background Map Tiles
    • Visualization Modes
    • Change Tooltip and Data Sidebar Information
    • Modifying Layers
  • Widgets
    • Data Exploration Widgets
    • Widget Layouts
  • Deploying
    • Netlify
    • Vercel
    • Github Pages (or elsewhere)
  • Advanced
    • jsGeoDa
    • Next.JS
    • Alternate Map Views
    • Binary Data Formats
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  1. Deploying

Github Pages (or elsewhere)

[Insert reject modernity meme]

PreviousVercelNextjsGeoDa

Last updated 3 years ago

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Github pages, or any static web provider, can absolutely be used to host WebGeoDa scaffolding! To export your site as a static, plain ol' JS, HTML, and CSS website, run the following commands:

npm run build 
npm run export

This will generate a folder named out that contains your generated site pages. Rename this to docs and then follow the tutorial below to set up a Github pages site:

A few important notes here: - GitHub does not have the same performance as Netlify or Vercel - Static site exports will not support all Next.js features, like dynamic routes

With that said, you can take the built out folder generated in your repo to any static web hosting, or

host it yourself!
Creating a GitHub Pages site - GitHub DocsGitHub Docs
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