I don't know about "Better," but the one I'm enjoying most right now is Eleventy (11ty).
I like it because it's fast, is similar to others I've used in the past and it's based in JS. When I started using it, it was because it was "Jekyll-like" but built with JS, so no need to install ruby or manage ruby.
I like how simple and flexible it is. It's super easy to use a lot of different templating engines and it doesn't take over a project as hard as some of the others.
I really like the idea of "JavaScript Data Files" that it has. You can have JSON data files like in Jekyll or you can have a JS file that exports a module that collects and formats data on build. Super handy.
I love static site generators, Elm, JavaScript and building things for the web.
In my previous life I was a working classical pianist. I try to combine music and programming when I can.
I don't know about "Better," but the one I'm enjoying most right now is Eleventy (11ty).
I like it because it's fast, is similar to others I've used in the past and it's based in JS. When I started using it, it was because it was "Jekyll-like" but built with JS, so no need to install ruby or manage ruby.
I like how simple and flexible it is. It's super easy to use a lot of different templating engines and it doesn't take over a project as hard as some of the others.
I really like the idea of "JavaScript Data Files" that it has. You can have JSON data files like in Jekyll or you can have a JS file that exports a module that collects and formats data on build. Super handy.
I wrote a LITTLE about it here: bryanlrobinson.com/blog/2019/04/02...
I second 11ty. The templating is super flexible. You can do some cool things with it. I wrote about it at LilyPond in markdown.
Here is the demo.
Cool
What's about 11ty building speed benchmark compared to Hugo?
How do I read data from YAML files in 11ty ?