Opensource.com has a good article about this: 4 open source peer-to-peer marketplaces Here are the main open source marketplace solutions: Sharetribe : the most well-known open source solution for marketplaces. Built on Ruby, has a strong community. Perfectly adapted for MVPs and proof-of-concept projects. Can handle sales and services/rentals. Notable platforms using this technology: The Quiver & Studiotime Source code here Demo Cocorico : specially designed for service & rental platforms, possibly the most powerful solution in that field. Large community for a new project (2nd largest). Built on PHP (Symfony). Perfectly adapted to service & rental marketplaces (AirBNB, BlaBlaCar, Drivy…). Notable platforms using this technology: Find your coach - Koach & WeFarmUp.com Source code here Demo Mayocat (discounted): specialized in marketplaces that sell goods. Unfortunately the project has been discontinued - they’re looking for anyone that would like
Jekyll Jekyll is a a static site generator which is available since 2009 and is build based on top of Ruby. Jekyll is also the engine behind GitHub Pages. GitHub Pages are public web pages for users, organizations, and repositories, that are freely hosted on GitHub’s github.io domain or on a custom domain name of your choice. The fact that Jekyll is powering GitHub Pages is also the reason why Jekyll is the most popular static site generator right now. Jekyll’s website can be found at https://jekyllrb.com/ : PROs Jekyll works very well with GitHub Pages which makes it extremly easy to get your Jekyll site hosted. Jekyll is easy to learn and in general comes with a great simplicity in it’s core concepts. Jekyll has a huge community, so it’s easy to find help to any topic related to Jekyll. If you want to extend the standard functionality of Jekyll you can make use of a long list of available plugins. CONs Jekyll is based on Ruby. That means that you have to s