import express from 'express'
    import quark from 'quark.js'

    const app = express()

    app.use('/', await quark())

    app.listen(3050, () => {
        console.log('Listening on port 3050')
    })

Hello, World!

` return page }">

    // (root) ./pages/index.page.js
    // Must end with ".page.js"
    // This will automatically resolve to the root of the website (or current directory)

    export default async function Index () {
        let page = html`
            <h1>Hello, World!h1>
        `

        return page
    }

Hello, ${name}!

` return part }">

    // (root) ./parts/helloWorld.part.js
    // Must end with ".part.js"
    // Can be called from any page

    export default function HelloWorld({ name }) {
        let part = html`
            <h1>Hello, ${name}!h1>
        `

        return part
    }

    // (root) ./pages/index.page.js

    export default async function Index () {
        let page = html`
            <div>
                ${HelloWorld({
                    name: 'World'
                })}
            div>
        `

        return page
    }

resolved // The resource /posts/1234/comments -> does not resolve // The resource /posts/ -> does not resolve (unless there is an index page under the folder!) export default async function Posts ({ params }) { let page = html`

Post #${params.id}

` return page }">

    // (root) ./pages/posts/[id].page.js
    // Must end with ".page.js"
    // The ID is a parameter that will be included in the URL and will be passed to the page. This
    // also is valid for subfolders. (Ex: /posts/[id]/comments.page.js)
    // The resource /posts/1234 -> resolved
    // The resource /posts/1234/comments -> does not resolve
    // The resource /posts/ -> does not resolve (unless there is an index page under the folder!)

    export default async function Posts ({ params }) {
        let page = html`
            <h1> Post #${params.id}h1>
        `

        return page
    }