Lore

First install the plugin:

npm install lore-kit

then, in svelte.config.js, update preprocessors and extensions fields:

import { lore } from 'lore-kit'

export const config = {
  preprocess: [lore()],
  extensions: ['.svelte', '.md']
}

and in the root css of your project, i.e. app.css, import the plugin styles:

@import 'tailwindcss'; /* tailwind comes with lore */
@import 'lore-kit/layout.css';
@source "../node_modules/lore-kit/dist";

Instead of +page.svelte files, you write +page.md files. Then you can do pretty much everything you would in a normal markdown file. But also anything you would in a normal svelte file, like this:

<script>
  import FancyComponent from './FancyComponent.svelte'
  let counter = $state(0)
</script>

# Title

Some description under the title here!

## Section

A **counter**!

<button onclick={() => counter++}>{counter}</button>

And a svelte component

<FancyComponent />

Or some maths :O

$$f(a) = \frac{1}{2\pi i} \oint_{\gamma}\frac{f(z)}{z-a} dz.$$

At the start of each +page.md file you can specify author and github fields:

---
github: user/repo
author: user
---

In markdown, relative links will be relative to the repo link. So, for example

[script](./script.py) 

will point to file script.py inside the repo user/repo on github. The same applies to images.