Eleventy v1.0.1 requires Node 12 or newer. Use node --version on the command line to find your local Node version.
echo'# Page header'> README.md npx @11ty/eleventy
This will compile any files matching valid input template file extensions (.md is one of them) in the current directory into the output folder (defaults to _site).
Writing _site/README/index.html from ./README.md (liquid) Wrote 1filein0.03 seconds (v1.0.1)
Run npx @11ty/eleventy --serve to start up a web server. Then open http://localhost:8080/README/ in your web browser of choice to see your Eleventy output.
“I looked into and actively tried using various static site generators for this project. Eleventy was the only one I could find that gave me the fine-grained control I needed at blazingly fast build times.” —Mathias Bynens
“Eleventy is a killer static site generator. That’s all.” —Sara Soueidan
“Eleventy is almost fascinatingly simple.” —Chris Coyier
“I actually used Eleventy for the first time this week. Loved it.” —Paul Lewis
“Seriously can't remember enjoying using a Static Site Generator this much. Yes Hugo is rapid, but this is all so logical. It feels like it was designed by someone who has been through lots of pain and success using other SSGs.” —Phil Hawksworth
“Eleventy and web components go really, really well together.” —Justin Fagnani
“Eleventy + Netlify have become my new workflow for static sites. I think I'm in love.” —Mina Markham
“Just the kind of simple / common sense tool I love. The data/folder hierarchy mechanism is super obvious and elegant.” —Heydon Pickering
“Eleventy is absolutely wonderful. It’s by far the nicest static site generator I’ve used in what feels like forever.” —Addy Osmani
“Think the reason everyone is loving [Eleventy] so much (myself included) is that it doesn't come with a prescription about data sources or template rendering.” —Brian Leroux