how can I reuse all this setup for poster as a generic framework to be used for one or several pages that can share assets ? ⏺ Let me analyze the current poster build system and design a plan for transforming it into a reusable framework for multiple pages with shared assets. ⏺ Bash(ls -la scripts/) ⎿  total 176 drwxr-xr-x@ 10 jesusperezlorenzo admin 320 Sep 18 11:56 . drwxr-xr-x@ 14 jesusperezlorenzo admin 448 Sep 18 11:57 .. … +8 lines (ctrl+o to expand) ⏺ Bash(tree -L 2 -a) ⎿  . ├── assets │   ├── css … +57 lines (ctrl+o to expand) ⏺ Read(config/build.config.toml) ⎿  Read 77 lines (ctrl+o to expand) ⏺ Bash(ls src/assets/css/modules/) ⎿  animations.css base.css components.css patterns.css ⏺ Bash(ls src/) ⎿  assets components index.html ⏺ Based on my analysis of the current poster build system, I can see it's already well-structured with modular scripts, optimization tools, and configuration management. Now let me design a plan to transform it into a reusable framework for multiple pages with shared assets. ⏺ User approved Claude's plan: ⎿  Plan: Transform Poster Build System into a Multi-Page Framework 1. Project Structure Reorganization Create a new framework structure that supports multiple pages: web-builder-framework/ ├── framework/ # Core framework (current scripts) │ ├── core/ │ │ ├── build.nu │ │ ├── dev.nu │ │ ├── prod.nu │ │ └── utils.nu │ ├── optimizers/ │ │ ├── css.nu │ │ ├── html.nu │ │ └── svg.nu │ └── templates/ │ └── page.config.toml.template ├── shared/ # Shared assets across all pages │ ├── css/ │ │ ├── base/ # Common reset, typography │ │ ├── components/ # Reusable components │ │ └── utilities/ # Helper classes │ ├── svg/ │ │ └── common/ # Shared icons, logos │ └── js/ # Shared JavaScript if needed ├── pages/ # Individual page projects │ ├── homepage/ │ │ ├── config.toml │ │ ├── src/ │ │ └── dist/ │ ├── poster-rust/ # Current poster │ │ ├── config.toml │ │ ├── src/ │ │ └── dist/ │ └── about/ │ ├── config.toml │ ├── src/ │ └── dist/ └── sites/ # Multi-page site configurations └── rust-meetup/ └── site.config.toml 2. Enhanced Configuration System Page-Level Config (pages/*/config.toml): [page] name = "rust-poster" title = "Rust Meetup 2025 Poster" type = "single" # single, landing, article [shared] # Reference shared assets css_modules = [ "@shared/base/reset.css", # From shared "@shared/components/card.css", # From shared "local/poster.css" # Page-specific ] svg_sprites = ["@shared/common/icons.svg"] [local] # Page-specific settings css_modules = ["poster.css", "animations.css"] critical_modules = 2 Site-Level Config (sites/*/site.config.toml): [site] name = "rust-meetup-site" pages = ["homepage", "poster-rust", "about"] shared_assets = true [build] output_dir = "dist/site" combine_assets = true # Combine CSS/JS across pages generate_sitemap = true 3. Framework CLI Commands New command structure: # Page-specific commands wb page create --template wb page build [--dev|--prod] wb page dev --watch wb page list # Site-wide commands wb site build wb site dev wb site deploy # Shared asset management wb shared add-css wb shared add-svg wb shared list # Framework management wb init wb upgrade 4. Core Framework Features Asset Resolution System: - @shared/ prefix for shared assets - @page// for cross-page references - Automatic deduplication - Smart bundling Build Pipeline Enhancements: # New build function signature def build_page [ page_name: string, config_override?: record, --shared-context: record # From site build ] { # Load page config let page_config = load_page_config $page_name # Resolve shared assets let resolved_assets = resolve_assets $page_config # Build with context ... } Template System: # Page template generator def create_page_from_template [ name: string, template: string ] { # Copy template structure # Generate config # Setup initial files } 5. Shared Asset Management CSS Strategy: - Shared base: Reset, typography, utilities - Shared components: Buttons, cards, modals - Page-specific: Unique styles per page - Smart bundling: Combine or split based on usage SVG Management: - Symbol library: Shared icons as symbols - Sprite sheets: Per-page or global - Inline optimization: Auto-inline small SVGs 6. Multi-Page Site Builder # Site builder orchestrator def build_site [site_name: string] { let site_config = load_site_config $site_name # Build all pages let pages = $site_config.pages | par-each { |page| build_page $page --shared-context $site_config.shared } # Combine assets if needed if $site_config.combine_assets { combine_site_assets $pages } # Generate site-wide files generate_sitemap $pages generate_manifest $pages } 7. Development Experience Watch Mode Improvements: - Watch shared assets globally - Rebuild dependent pages on shared changes - Hot reload across multiple pages Dev Server Enhancements: - Serve multiple pages from single server - Route mapping for multi-page sites - Shared asset proxying 8. Migration Path 1. Phase 1: Restructure current code into framework/ 2. Phase 2: Extract shared assets from poster 3. Phase 3: Create page wrapper for current poster 4. Phase 4: Add multi-page commands 5. Phase 5: Create example second page 6. Phase 6: Add site-level orchestration Benefits of This Approach 1. Reusability: Core framework separated from page content 2. Scalability: Easy to add new pages 3. Efficiency: Shared assets reduce duplication 4. Flexibility: Pages can be built individually or as sites 5. Maintainability: Clear separation of concerns 6. Performance: Smart bundling and optimization 7. Developer Experience: Simple CLI, good defaults This framework would allow you to: - Create new pages quickly with templates - Share common assets efficiently - Build single pages or complete sites - Maintain consistent optimization across all pages - Deploy individual pages or entire sites