I thought it was all just project based and a way for people to share work. It allows 1000 submits a month which is perfect for my usage.Īgain, it depends what you are trying to accomplish, just sharing as I had no idea github could host a website. I found plenty of services that charge for this but, for a simple website that you don't expect a huge amount of submissions, I found formspree. Donations are welcome to help advance development in the future. Cyberduck is a open source product licensed under the GPL and free to use. Support for external editors and system technologies such as Spotlight, Bonjour, Keychain and AppleScript are built-in. I had a contact form and had to figure out how to get it to work. Cyberduck is a robust FTP/FTP-TLS/SFTP browser for the Mac whose lack of visual clutter and cleverly intuitive features make it easy to use. The only other issue I ran into was that github is for static websites only. The github desktop app also does its own file transfer so you won't have to worry about CyberDuck, Transmit, or any other FTP client. It makes it very simple to use and, once you have it set up it tracks everything you do so if you make changes, you can just go to github desktop and do a pull request to update github. I am not overly comfortable with the terminal and using git at this point but, they have an option in the app store called github desktop that eliminates the need to know their special syntax. Though if you purchase a domain name, they do give you the option to use your domain name and it will point to your github project. Only catch would be they have a unique name you have to use. They allow you to have one website active for free. Depending on what you are trying to accomplish, I used github to show off my portfolio.

Cyberduck mac osx