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markentier.tech | ||
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128bit.io
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| | | | | So, it was time for a bit of change for the blog. I have been using an older version of Jekyll for some time and upgrading for me has always been a pain. I picked to move away from Jekyll to something new, this is where Hugo comes into play. Hugo Hugo is another static site generator like Jekyll but written in Go, it boasts itself as the fastest tool of its kind but it wasn't the speed that drew me to it. | |
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www.leonpaternoster.com
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| | | | | We ran a static library service website for four years. "Static" in its purest, pre-compiled, not-with-React sense. Most informational, public service websites, can (and probably should) be run like this. | |
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tech.trivago.com
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| | | | | We do think that our tech blog is full of interesting things powered by our engineers' great stories. Let me take you on a journey of how we maintain the trivago tech blog from the technical... | |
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www.outcoldman.com
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| | | At the beginning of this year, I moved my blog to AWS Amplify and started to use Hugo as a static site generator. Often, I write several blog posts, but I usually don't want to post them all at the same time, so I write them for the future. Like any other lazy developer, I want to automate the process of automatically posting new blog posts. Hugo is smart, and by default it does not render posts that are in the future. You can change it with the buildFuture attribute. | ||
