This post is special because the process is part of the story. I used a remote workflow with GitHub CLI and Copilot CLI to get the idea moving, find the right project, and add the post to JasonSanders.com.
What I like about this setup is how quickly it closes the gap between an idea and something real. Instead of waiting until I am fully settled in at the machine, I can connect remotely, point the tools at the repo, and start making progress right away.
For JasonSanders.com, the news posts live inside the site data file, so once everything was connected the workflow felt straightforward. Open the right project, add the post entry, build the site, review the result, and then push the update through the normal Git flow.
I am genuinely excited about this kind of workflow because it makes publishing feel lighter and faster without feeling messy. It is not just about typing less. It is about keeping momentum when an idea is fresh.
Project Notes
- Open Copilot CLI and use the /remote command to connect the session.
- Use the GitHub app to stay connected and manage the remote workflow.
- Jump into the correct repo for the site.
- Use GitHub CLI and Copilot CLI to inspect the project and update the content.
- Run the site build so the new post is generated.
- Review the change, commit it, push it, and publish through the normal deployment flow.