Static-first delivery
The project is designed for pure static deployment, strong SEO, and low operational complexity.
Template · SaaS Landing
Neon product marketing look built on the same content schema
The page keeps the same blocks and data contract, but the visual language changes to a much stronger technology style with dark surfaces, glowing accents, and a more dramatic landing-page rhythm.
Jenna Press
A static-first framework for project websites that need clear structure and fast delivery
Jenna Press separates content, templates, and framework rules so a small team can publish multilingual sites without turning a simple website into a server-heavy application.
What this project already supports
- Static page and blog publishing
- English as default, plus German and Chinese
- Theme and language persistence in the browser
Reusable blocks
Same content
Different template
Why this project exists
Jenna Press was created for teams that want a reliable static publishing workflow instead of a vague all-in-one CMS promise.
Content-template separation
Editors work mainly in markdown, while visual changes stay inside templates instead of leaking into every page file.
Multilingual by structure
English is the default version, while German and Chinese are first-class content variants rather than afterthoughts.
Current support level
The framework is intentionally narrow, but the supported surface is already practical for project websites.
3
languages
English, German, and Chinese use the same publishing model.
2
blog categories
Project and Usage keep the information architecture compact.
0
runtime APIs
The framework is static-only by project rule.
What Jenna Press is trying to prove
Jenna Press is built around a simple claim: a project website can stay fast, multilingual, and maintainable without growing into a server-dependent platform.
The framework keeps three boundaries clear.
- Content lives in markdown.
- Templates control presentation.
- Framework rules control routing, persistence, and validation.
That separation is the reason the project can remain small while still being practical.