digitalacornjp

<p>Do you want to get rid of WordPress overheads?<br />
Let’s output static HTML and get rid of that overhead.</p>
<ul>
<li>If you use “?” in the permalink, adjust it that use slash-separated.</li>
<li>You can select the pages you wish to output in the options screen.</li>
<li>Outputs static HTML to the level below the folder where WordPress is installed.</li>
</ul>
<p><a href="https://github.com/digital-acorn-jp/wp2html" rel="nofollow ugc">https://github.com/digital-acorn-jp/wp2html</a></p>
<h4>Usage</h4>
<ol>
<li>Click the WP2HTML link in the sidebar, go to the plugins page.</li>
<li>Set the options and the pages not generated, the pages to add.</li>
<li>Click the Save button.</li>
<li>Then you will see a list of paths in bottom of page. Check the paths.</li>
<li>Click the Genarate button.</li>
<li>Genarated the static HTMLs.</li>
</ol>


WP2HTML

This plugin reads the WordPress data and generate static HTML.

Josh Pollock

Ben Meredith

Jason Bahl

<p>Headless mode sets up a redirect for all users trying to access the site. The only requests that are granted admission are ones that are either trying to access the REST API, the WP GraphQL API, or any logged-in user looking to access the headless install to edit or create posts.</p>


Headless Mode

This tiny plugin works exactly as intended. 

Simple to set up and works great!

Once you take the head off of WordPress, nobody needs to see it. This plugin hides the front end by redirecting to the shiny static (etc) site.

WP2HTML vs Headless Mode