Yeah, I was gonna say, just a bunch of Markdown files would probably be fine. Use e.g. mdBook if you want a static webpage with search.

A dedicated service might have some advantages, but personally, I’d care much more about having my recipe collection in a format that I can access without specific software.

Hmm, yeah, never tried to write mods for VoxeLibre, but I would be surprised, if there’s a guide for it in particular.

That modding book is still applicable. The Luanti modding API is still applicable. I believe, you just need to know the technical names for the VoxeLibre blocks and items, so you can reference them in the code.

In the F5 menu, you can see the technical names for blocks you point at.
Not sure, if there’s a way to see that for items in-game. There might be a mod that displays them. Otherwise, you can look in your Luanti directory. For me on Linux, that’s under ~/.minetest/games/mineclone2/.

I mean, in case you’re not already referencing it, this is pretty much the canonical modding book: https://rubenwardy.com/minetest_modding_book/en/index.html

I have been thinking that NixOS might be a cool base for governments or whatever to build their ‘distro’ on top. Because you just need a config file, where it says you want 1 KDE, please, with wobblyWindows.enable = true and then you’re golden.

It’s immutable as well, which you typically want in such organizations…