{{ define "title" }}
	<title>software | samanthony.xyz</title>
{{ end }}

{{ define "style" }}
<style>
	h1, h2 { margin-bottom: 0px; }
	h2 {
		margin-top: 0px;
		padding-left: 1em;
		color: grey;
	}
</style>
{{ end }}

{{ define "body_content" }}
	<header>
		<h1>samanthony.xyz</h1>
		<h2>This website</h2>
		<hr>
	</header>
	<p>
		Get a copy of the source code with
		<code>git clone git://samanthony.xyz/samanthony.xyz.git</code>.
	</p>
	<p>
		The site uses HTML templates to avoid tedium and for the ability to make
		small changes across the entire site without editing multiple files. It uses
		the html/template package included in Go's standard library.
	</p>
	<p>
		A server is required to serve these templates. Once again Go provides with
		the built in http package. This makes writing a web server extremely easy.
		All you have to do is write a function to handle incoming requests and call
		http.ListenAndServe(). Painless.
	</p>
	<p>
		Since I'm running OpenBSD, TLS can be dealt with external to the webserver
		by using relayd. As an aside, I encourage anyone looking for an operating
		system to give OpenBSD a look. It's been an absolute pleasure to work with
		so far. As long as you don't expect it to be exactly like a Linux-based
		system (it's not), then not only is it more secure, but also
		<em>easier to use</em> than something Linux-based. Even for a noob like
		myself. Sane design and good documentation go a long way.
	</p>
	<p>
		Inspiration was taken from httpd and the server runs chroot'd. When
		serving content it also drops down to an unprivileged user with setuid.
	</p>
{{ end }}