
How To Install Ghost - Ghost Developer Docs
The fastest way to get started is to set up a site on Ghost (Pro). If you’re running a self-hosted instance, we strongly recommend an Ubuntu server with at least 1GB of memory to run Ghost.
How To Install Ghost Locally - Ghost Developer Docs
Running Ghost locally is the easiest way to get your own copy of the software running and be able to do some local development with it. By the end of this guide you will have completed a local Ghost install …
Introduction - Ghost Developer Docs
Ghost is an open source, professional publishing platform built on a modern Node.js technology stack — designed for teams who need power, flexibility and performance.
Getting Started With Ghost - Ghost Developer Docs
Ghost API documentation Explore detailed REST API documentation for accessing content in and out of Ghost programmatically.
How Can I Backup My Site Data? - Ghost Developer Docs
Using Ghost CLI backup The fastest way to perform a backup is to use Ghost CLI to automatically generate a zip file containing all of your site data using the ghost backup command.
Social web (Beta) - Ghost
Ghost <> Ghost: As you might expect, Ghost sites can interact with each other pretty smoothly, as long as both are connected to the social web. We're going to do our best to continue to feature Ghost …
How to publish your first post
When you're ready to publish, Ghost makes it as simple as possible to deliver your new post to all your existing members and publish it on your website. Hit the Preview link, and you'll get a chance to see …
Setting up email newsletters - Ghost
Ghost allows you to create more than one newsletter, each with its own subscriptions, settings and template design. This means you can give your audience the option of what email content they'd like …
How do I reset or change my password? - Ghost
Passwords can be changed from within a staff user profile, or reset directly from the Ghost Admin login area.
Ghost On The JAMstack - Ghost Developer Docs
The Ghost API returns content HTML including image tags with absolute URLs, pointing at the origin of the Ghost install. This is intentional, because Ghost itself is designed (primarily) to be source of truth …