2019 was a great year for Docusaurus - we've made tremendous progress on Docusaurus 2. Current Docusaurus 1 users who aren't using the translations feature can feel free to check it out and migrate to it! Sinon, nous travaillerons avec vous pour que cela se produise en 2020 :)
Docusaurus went live on December 14, 2017. At the time, we had 8 early adopters.
Docusaurus was officially announced over nine months ago as a way to easily build open source documentation websites. Since then, it has amassed over 8,600 GitHub Stars, and is used by many popular open source projects such as React Native, Babel, Jest, Reason and Prettier.
Il existe un dicton selon lequel le meilleur logiciel est en constante évolution, et le pire ne l'est pas. Si vous ne le savez pas, nous avons planifié et travaillé sur la prochaine version de Docusaurus 🎉.
“Joel and I were discussing having a website and how it would have been great to launch with it. Je me suis donc mis au défi d'ajouter la prise en charge de Docusaurus. Il a fallu un peu plus d'une heure et demie. Je vais vous envoyer une PR avec l'ajout afin que vous puissiez jeter un coup d'oeil et voir si vous l'aimez. Your workflow for adding docs wouldn't be much different from editing those Markdown files.”
— Note sent to the Profilo team
This is the story of the rather short journey it took to create the Profilo website using Docusaurus.
Profilo, an Android library for collecting performance traces from production, was announced earlier this year. The project was published on GitHub with a less than a handful or Markdown files to describe its functionality and no website to showcase any branding and highlight the logo. La tâche à accomplir était de transformer ces documents et ce logo existants en un site web.
We are very happy to introduce Docusaurus to help you manage one or many open source websites.
We created Docusaurus for the following reasons: