diff --git a/arctic_build/__pages/index.html b/arctic_build/__pages/index.html index dc4ee17..015c350 100644 --- a/arctic_build/__pages/index.html +++ b/arctic_build/__pages/index.html @@ -12,9 +12,11 @@
Arctic websites use content-to-HTML compilers that are easy to extend and can helpfully validate content. To get a sense of how this works, check out the quickstart! -
You could call it static, or you could call it frozen. +Arctic uses caching to avoid re-compiling content that hasn't changed, +which keeps build times extremely fast. +
You could call it static, or you could even call it frozen. However, Arctic sites integrate well with your high-performance Gleam backends, -or any others! It's just a way of organizing your client side code, +or any other backend! It's just a way of organizing your client side code, which happens to not always require a server side codebase at all. And if you use a Gleam backend, you can reuse Lustre components across the stack!
Arctic websites use content-to-HTML compilers that are easy to extend and can helpfully validate content. To get a sense of how this works, check out the quickstart! -
You could call it static, or you could call it frozen. +Arctic uses caching to avoid re-compiling content that hasn't changed, +which keeps build times extremely fast. +
You could call it static, or you could even call it frozen. However, Arctic sites integrate well with your high-performance Gleam backends, -or any others! It's just a way of organizing your client side code, +or any other backend! It's just a way of organizing your client side code, which happens to not always require a server side codebase at all. And if you use a Gleam backend, you can reuse Lustre components across the stack!
Arctic websites use content-to-HTML compilers that are easy to extend and can helpfully validate content. To get a sense of how this works, check out the quickstart! -
You could call it static, or you could call it frozen. +Arctic uses caching to avoid re-compiling content that hasn't changed, +which keeps build times extremely fast. +
You could call it static, or you could even call it frozen. However, Arctic sites integrate well with your high-performance Gleam backends, -or any others! It's just a way of organizing your client side code, +or any other backend! It's just a way of organizing your client side code, which happens to not always require a server side codebase at all. And if you use a Gleam backend, you can reuse Lustre components across the stack!
Arctic websites use content-to-HTML compilers that are easy to extend and can helpfully validate content. To get a sense of how this works, check out the quickstart! -
You could call it static, or you could call it frozen. +Arctic uses caching to avoid re-compiling content that hasn't changed, +which keeps build times extremely fast. +
You could call it static, or you could even call it frozen. However, Arctic sites integrate well with your high-performance Gleam backends, -or any others! It's just a way of organizing your client side code, +or any other backend! It's just a way of organizing your client side code, which happens to not always require a server side codebase at all. And if you use a Gleam backend, you can reuse Lustre components across the stack!