I've seen Blog sites over the years like Word Press.  They are pretty cool.  What interested me about them is that they are database driven versus static content driven.  That is, a person doesn't make a single web page and store it on the web server.  Rather, they are typing in an editor that then stores the various text fields into a database.
<img style="display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;" src="https://www.raisingawesome.site/images/blogimages/blog6-302022.png" alt="" width="500" height="263">
So, I thought, how could I do that.  I had used<a title="tinyMCE" href="https://www.tiny.cloud/" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> tinyMCE</a> for a work project.  It is a WYSIWYG rich text editor that actually is generating HTML markups around your text.  Since I first applied it at work, it has got a lot of added features.  So, I quickly realized it is my editor of choice.  (I'm using it right now!)
With the editor side taken care of, I needed a place to store the meta data and body of my blogs produced by tinyMCE.  I went with <a href="https://www.sqlite.org/index.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">SQLite3</a>.  It is a database that is stored into a single file!  Awesome!  It actually only has a handful of datatypes.  The reality is, though, numbers and text are pretty much all you need.  It's smart with date fields in that if you give it a date, it will stuff it as text, but already formatted for chronological sorting.
The benefit of a single file-based approach is that you can mirror your site to a private GitHub repository.  In turn, you can backup and restore your entire web application and its database.  There is no installation of a giant database like Microsoft SQL or Oracle.  However, Microsofts SQL Express has gotten pretty easy to install these days - but nothing as easy as SQL Lite.  You can learn how to use it with my prior blog:  <a title="SQL" href="LinuxSQLite">https://www.raisingawesome.site/blogs/LinuxSQLite</a>
To handle the talking to the database, I'm using a Razor Page.  There is a C# package available that provides the class to make short work of any transaction.
Now, I can brain dump to my heart's content and have very little overhead involved to organize and store the information to our web page.  In turn, I have a project diary like I could keep in OneNote, but shared to other enthusiasts.