Installation
How to install Docuna
Section titled “How to install Docuna”This guide walks you through installing Docuna and running it locally.
1. Install Node.js
Section titled “1. Install Node.js”Docuna runs on Node.js, so you need it installed first.
Download the LTS version from the official site:
https://nodejs.org/en/download
Install it on your machine using the default options. After installation, you can verify it works by opening a terminal and running:
node -vnpm -vBoth commands should print a version number.
2. Download the Docuna project
Section titled “2. Download the Docuna project”Download the Docuna source code from the store:
https://creativitaz.gumroad.com/l/docuna
You will receive a .zip file containing the project.
3. Extract the project
Section titled “3. Extract the project”Create a new folder on your desktop and name it docuna. Extract the contents of the downloaded .zip file into that folder.
After extraction, the folder should contain files like package.json, astro.config.mjs, and a src folder.
4. Install dependencies
Section titled “4. Install dependencies”Open a terminal and navigate to the project folder.
Windows:
cd C:\Users\your-pc-name\Desktop\docunaReplace your-pc-name with your actual Windows username.
macOS / Linux:
cd ~/Desktop/docunaThen install the project dependencies:
npm installThis may take a minute or two on the first run. Once it finishes, all required packages will be available locally.
5. Run the development server
Section titled “5. Run the development server”Start the local development server:
npm run devOpen your browser and go to:
http://localhost:4321You should see the Docuna site running locally. Every time you edit a file, the browser will refresh automatically.
Next steps
Section titled “Next steps”- Learn the project structure in Structure
- Customize the navbar, footer, and landing page in Configuration
- Write your first article in Content Doc
Troubleshooting
Section titled “Troubleshooting”- If
npm installfails, make sure your Node.js version is 18 or later. - If port
4321is already in use, Astro will pick a different port — check the terminal output for the correct URL. - On Windows, if
cdwith a path containing spaces fails, wrap the path in quotes.