In websites, pages often have children. Our metadata structure (see #3) should be able to handle that.
Given a file index.*, the children of that page are all other non-index pages in the same directory. Given a file {name}.*, where name is not index, the children of that page are all non-index pages in the {name}/ directory.
Having both a named page and an index page like this should probably be a warning or error:
.
├── foo
│ └── index.html
└── foo.html
In websites, pages often have children. Our metadata structure (see #3) should be able to handle that.
Given a file
index.*, the children of that page are all other non-index pages in the same directory. Given a file{name}.*, where name is notindex, the children of that page are all non-index pages in the{name}/directory.Having both a named page and an index page like this should probably be a warning or error: