Releases · gohugoio/hugo

This article shows you how you can host a static website from Linode's object storage by creating your site in Markdown and using a static site generator.

Hugo is one of the most popular open-source static site generators. With its amazing speed and flexibility, Hugo makes building websites fun again.

How I’ve set up my Clear Linux (GNOME) desktop environment… TL;DR By simply following the Clear Linux Getting-Started guide the installation

Hugo1 is a static site generation tool written in Go. It is incredibly fast and has excellent high-level and flexible primitives for content management using Markdown and JSON. You will learn how to create a new Hugo blog and deploy it using Cloudflare Pages. You will use the hugo CLI to create a new Hugo site and then Cloudflare to deploy your website. You must have a Cloudflare account and a Github account to create a new blog.

Hugo is one of the most popular open-source static site generators. With its amazing speed and flexibility, Hugo makes building websites fun again.

An overview of how to use the Hugo static site generator (SSG) to write a blog.

Deploy a Hugo static site to Cloudflare Pages.

Managing dependencies, reviewing generated HTML, diffing staged changes in 0.3 seconds.

A free static site tutorial. Host the website on Github. Use a secured custom domain name with Cloudflare

Leaving the Ghost blog engine for the amazing Hugo plus Netlify duo, or: static site generators FTW!

In this blog, I’ll introduce Hugo, a fast and flexible static site generator. We’ll cover how to install it and create your first blog step by step.

Every goHugo update brings new surprises, most daring are the deprecated features which are now removed. This time I ran into the deprecated data.GetJSON feature which was removed.

After first using the Hermit theme, I moved to the Hugo Coder theme to have a nicer front page and menu at the top. Unfortunately that needs Hugo in the “extended” version. The binary one can download on https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo/releases doesn’t run on CentOS 7, unlike the normal variant you get there (too new libstdc++ needed). One has to recompile it to get that working. To make it easier for others, to do so, just:

This year I went to Würzburg, which is a nice small German city famous for its wine. But I didn’t only go there for the wine, but also to attend Qt Contributor Summit and Akademy. Qt Contributor Summit The travel to Würzburg didn’t go as planned as Deutsch Bahn had some technical issues with their train and couldn’t reboot our train. We still managed to get in Würzburg on time and even had the change to get a small touristic tour from some locals.

In the previous post, I talked about much of the reason I quit writing posts was because of the painful workflow surrounding the whole deployment process. To top it all off, when I finally tried to automate it, I found out that the Jekyll theme that I was using had used had many unpinned dependencies: rather than specifying the version of each library that should be retrieved, the author of the previous theme had chosen to simply request the latest version available at any given time.

Hugo is one of the most popular open-source static site generators. With its amazing speed and flexibility, Hugo makes building websites fun again.

Hugo is one of the most popular open-source static site generators. With its amazing speed and flexibility, Hugo makes building websites fun again.

How to take advantage of the amazingly capable image processing built into this SSG.

Improving my scripting following hvm’s recent changes.