Attempt to make it work correctly

README.md

@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
+# This will be deleted. For testing purposes
+
 # portability-articles
 A public-domain collection of articles to help find solutions for data portability, hosted at the [Portability Map site](portmap.dtinit.org) and administered by the [Data Transfer Initiative](dtinit.org). This project is made to support data rights and data portability by sharing user educational material on how to exercise those rights and transfer personal data.
 

articles/newsletter2.md

@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+---
+title: Moving Newsletter off Substack
+datatype: Newsletter
+sources: Substack
+destinations: ["Beehiiv", "Buttondown", "Ghost", "WordPress", "Download myself"]
+---
+
+# Alternatives
+
+[Beehiiv has a support article](https://support.beehiiv.com/hc/en-us/articles/14966988360215-How-to-migrate-from-Substack-to-beehiiv) 
+explaining how to migrate a Substack newsletter to the Beehiiv platform.  The article explains multiple steps rather than an 
+all-in-one tool, but that might be a good thing because use cases differ depending on whether a creator wishes to migrate
+public newsletter articles or private ones, and free subscribers or premium. 
+
+[Buttondown also supports](https://www.wired.com/story/how-to-migrate-newsletter-substack-to-buttondown/) importing data exported from 
+Substack, and importing the entire ZIP file via upload to Buttondown.
+
+[Ghost also builds off exports](https://ghost.org/docs/migration/substack/), and has command-line tools to complete what appears
+to be complicated but well-supported migration process.  This includes comments.
+
+[Wordpress supports](https://wordpress.com/support/import-from-substack/) the same approach via its Tools > Import > Substack
+menu, importing subscribers as well as content.
+
+
+## Download data
+
+Substack's export/download tools allow newsletter owners to download in a readable format:
+
+* subscriber lists
+* posts
+* "related statistics"
+
+We assume (but did not verify) that this does include content files such as videos and podcast files.
+
+## What this solution can do
+
+Whether downloading for backup, uploading to Beehiiv or uplaoding to Buttondown, this solution involves working from Substack's
+export formats and download.
+
+This is a complete, although work-intensive and often manual, process for moving a newsletter and subscribers from Substack to Beehiiv.
+It is even capable of moving paid subscribers -- using Stripe migration tools.
+
+Migrating just free content into Beehiiv is a simpler more automated process so the length and complexity of the support article 
+need not be offputting if the use case is simpler.
+
+
+
+## What this solution does not do
+
+Because this solution involves downloading Substack's exports, it relies on having storage space and finding and using the downloads.
+
+We might not have complete information in this article about which other platforms import media files, comments and other
+information besides the base HTML posts themselves.  Contributions here are welcome.
+
+The documented Beehiiv solution does not migrate videos, podcast files, paywall placements, photo galleries, comments, and a few more things that can be found in the support article (kudos to Beehiiv for providing excellent detail on this).

datatype-help.yaml

@@ -7,4 +7,5 @@ Forum posts: "Text-centric posts, posted to a multi-user topical forum"
 Videos: "Video content, e.g. a channel, may contain metadata and comments"
 Notes: "Personal notes, organized in folders or with tags, possibly multi-media"
 Tasks: "Your personal todo lists and content embedded in tasks, along with deadlines, project names, and other data"
-Newsletter: "If you host a personal newsletter with email subscribers and need to move it, that can be challenging"
+Newsletter: "If you host a personal newsletter with email subscribers and need to move it, that can be challenging"
+Testing: "GitHub"