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5 technology website examples built with Ghost

By Ahmad Ajmi

A technology site can group its work by field, reader role, or problem. Choose based on what visitors need. Do they want news, guidance, or a closer look at a product?

These five Ghost websites show how those needs shape the homepage and navigation. All five are in the customer showcase. The publishers supply their own content, customizations and linked technical resources.

Morning Tick

Morning Tick technology publication with tag navigation and recent articles
The Latest grid brings together posts on different tech subjects.

Morning Tick covers new technologies. These include connected devices, satellites and automation. Its Latest grid brings together new articles on different subjects. Tag sections farther down help readers focus on a field. A broad news site can offer both views. Readers can catch up or choose a narrower route.

Theme: Taba.

Soft Side of Cyber

Soft Side of Cyber homepage with its publication introduction and cybersecurity articles
The site presents its subject before the article list.

Soft Side of Cyber covers the human side of cybersecurity. Navigation names skills such as communication and leadership. It also names professional roles. Readers can start with their job or a skill they want to develop.

Theme: Penang.

Privacy Shot

Privacy Shot homepage with a featured guide and tag links for VPN and internet subjects
Practical guides and tag sections offer different ways to browse.

Privacy Shot publishes guides about VPNs, internet privacy, and streaming access. Its homepage pairs a prominent guide with tag navigation. Visitors can start with that guide or choose a privacy subject. The lead gives one article priority. Readers can still start elsewhere.

Theme: Tripoli.

Navigate EdTech homepage with a featured interview and education technology categories
Menu links based on readers’ work.

Navigate EdTech writes for people who work in education technology. Its sections cover:

  • Marketing and sales
  • Product development
  • Educator voices
  • Careers

These sections group stories by readers’ roles. People in the same industry may do different jobs. Their role can be a clearer starting point than a broad technology label.

Theme: Tripoli.

Mithril Security

Mithril Security blog header with GitHub and Docs links above its newsletter signup
The header keeps Docs and GitHub beside the blog menu.

Mithril Security’s blog covers AI privacy and security. That includes confidential computing. Header links lead to GitHub and documentation. Readers can follow them to inspect or use the work. The company supplies those resources. The theme provides the links, not the documentation or software. For other company layouts, compare the business blog examples.

Theme: Penang.

Navigation for your readers

If readers follow news in a field, consider Taba and Tripoli. Both offer homepage tag sections and selected stories. If readers come for explanations, explore Penang. Compare its introduction, article summaries, and navigation with your needs.

Morning Tick and Navigate EdTech show why labels matter as much as the grid. One groups coverage by field; the other follows professional needs. Choose how to group your work first. Then judge how many stories fit on the homepage.

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