Updated README

README.org

@@ -46,58 +46,41 @@
    that is also simple:  it is the only one that provides  a ~--watch~ option so
    it automatically recompiles SCSS code to CSS when the SCSS code is changed.
 
-** How to run this backend
+** How to run this project
    This backend delivers only two main files:
    - =/dart/main.dart.js= The main  dart file compiled to  Javascript (you don’t
      need to worry about the others),
    - =/style/style.css= The main style file compiled to CSS.
    This is everything you need for beautiful org-generated websites.
 
-*** Running locally
+   While I tried  to run this inside  a Docker environment serving  the Dart and
-    You could install  Dart on your machine, as well  as the Ruby implementation
+   CSS files on a  HTTP port to which I tried to redirect  requests, I found the
-    of SASS with its dependencies. Next, you will need to install ~webdev~ and
+   easiest way was  to actually compile everything into a ~build~ directory and
-    install the Dart dependencies:
+   to simlink its content to the root directory of your org website like so:
-    #+BEGIN_SRC sh
+   #+BEGIN_SRC sh
-      $ pub global activate webdev
+     cd /path/to/your/org/website
-      $ pub get
+     ln -s /path/to/your/owb/directory/*
-    #+END_SRC
+   #+END_SRC
 
-    By the way, you  have to ensure your Dart cache’s bins  are in your ~$PATH~.
+   Here is what I add at the top of my org files in order to get it working:
-    They are generally installed in your ~$HOME/.pub-cache/bin~ directory.
+   #+BEGIN_SRC org
+     ,#+HTML_HEAD_EXTRA: <link rel="stylesheet" href="/style/style.css"/>
+     ,#+HTML_HEAD_EXTRA: <script defer src="/dart/main.dart.js"></script>
+   #+END_SRC
+   In this order, it will make your website display stuff a bit faster.
 
-    Then, you  have to run ~start.sh~, and you’re good  to go! Content  will be
+   To compile the project, you will need to install Dart on your machine as well
-    delivered on the 8080 port. If you  wish to deliver content to another port,
+   as a SCSS  compiler. While the latter is  up to you, make sur  the result CSS
-    you can edit this file.
+   files are  in the same directory  as their original SCSS  counterpart. As for
-    #+BEGIN_SRC sh
+   the Dart part of  the project, you can run the following  to create a release
-      ./start.sh
+   build of the project:
-    #+END_SRC
+   #+BEGIN_SRC sh
+     pub global activate webdev
+     webdev build -r
+   #+END_SRC
 
-*** Docker
+   If ~pub~ is  not found as an executable, make  sure ~$HOME/.pub-cache/bin~ is
-    A Dockerfile is also provided so you can run this server inside a Docker
+   in your ~$PATH~. Same goes for ~webdev~ even after you install it.
-    container, and thus you can avoid the hassle of installing Dart and Ruby
-    Sass. In order to run OWB, you can first build the Docker image:
-    #+BEGIN_SRC sh
-      docker build . --tag owb:1.0
-    #+END_SRC
-
-    And then you can run it:
-    #+BEGIN_SRC sh
-      docker run \
-        -p 8080:8080 \
-        -v ./web:/app/web \
-        --restart always \
-        --detach \
-        --name owb \
-        owb:1.0
-    #+END_SRC
-
-*** Docker-compose
-    This repository also provides a ~docker-compose.yml~ file for easier Docker
-    usage with ~docker-compose~. If you wish to run your backend in
-    release-mode, simply run the following:
-    #+BEGIN_SRC sh
-      docker-compose up --detach
-    #+END_SRC
 
 ** Running in development mode
    # To  run  this backend  in  development  mode, you  will  have  to remove  the