$\gdef\kodama{\href{https://kodama-community.github.io/}{\includegraphics[height=0.7em, totalheight=0.7em, width=0.755em, alt=logo]{/assets/kodama.svg} ~ \color{fe7f7e}\text{Kodama}}}$

Not yet. Although $\kodama$ already has quite a few features and some early adopters, it’s still in a very early stage, and breaking changes may be introduced with every release. That said, this could also be a good thing — it means many design decisions haven’t been finalized, so anyone can share ideas and actively contribute to shaping $\kodama$’s design.

Almost, but it doesn’t actually prevent users from adding dynamic content. Currently, we’ve simply moved some of the dynamic features typically found in wiki-like systems into the compile phase.

$\gdef\latex{\href{https://www.latex-project.org/}{\color{#008080}\LaTeX}}$

$\gdef\katex{\href{https://katex.org/}{\color{#329894} \KaTeX}}$

$\gdef\forester{\href{https://www.forester-notes.org/index/index.xml}{\color{#00B770} \text{Forester}}}$

$\gdef\typst{\href{https://typst.app/}{\color{#239dad} \text{Typst}}}$

$\gdef\kodama{\href{https://kodama-community.github.io/}{\includegraphics[height=0.7em, totalheight=0.7em, width=0.755em, alt=logo]{/assets/kodama.svg} ~ \color{fe7f7e}\text{Kodama}}}$

The original motivation for the $\kodama$ project was to create a static blog engine that truly satisfied my needs, similar to what Hexo, Hugo, Zola and others do.

• Unfortunately, for various reasons, these static site generators (SSGs) all have issues when it comes to mathematical writing, which severely limits expressive power. This frustration persisted until I discovered $\forester$ and $\typst$.

• I believe $\forester$ can meet the complex demands of mathematical writing, but if I wanted to migrate my old blog posts, I’d have to completely rewrite them. Another factor was LaTeX’s slow compilation speed and suboptimal editing experience. So, I decided to replace $\forester$’s $\katex$ + $\latex$ scheme with $\katex$ + $\typst$.

• There’s also a smaller, yet still important, reason: I wanted a fully automatic dark theme that just works out-of-the-box.

Chinese hwamei. Ouyang Xiu, a literary figure of the Northern Song dynasty, wrote a Qiyan Jueju titled “The Hwamei Bird” to celebrate the spirit of freedom.

$$ \small \begin{array}{cc} \sf 百啭千声随意移 & \sf 山花红紫树高低 \\ \sf 始知锁向金笼听 & \sf 不及林间自在啼 \end{array} $$