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golangbot.com | ||
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yasoob.me
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| | | | | Hi beautiful people! ?? Recently I decided to go all-in on static site generator, Hugo, and move over my Python Tips blog from Wordpress to Hugo. I will share the exact steps I took during this migration. It was slightly more involved than I would have liked. I will not share the reasoning behind why I moved to Hugo in this post, but rather just the details of how the process went. | |
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terrygodier.com
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| | | | | Over the past few weeks I've migrated every content site I have from WordPress to Hugo, a popular and easy to use static site generator. In this post, I'll detail why I think WordPress is a bad solution for most people, and how I went about migrating my site in just a couple of hours on a weekend afternoon. Oh, and before we get started, the site I'm talking about in this post is the one you're currently on. | |
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popey.com
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| | | | | Some years ago I switched my blog from Wordpress to Nikola. I wrote a blog post about the move, but within a year or so, Id pretty much stopped blogging completely. More recently I discovered Hugo, and used it for a couple of other sites I own. popeyspades is a simple blog to promote a game server I was running at the time. Make A Linux App is a single-serving site, which seeks to promote app development for Linux, and disuade the proliferation of Linux distributions. | |
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sookocheff.com
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| | | Here it is. My version of the S3 static site. This one is publishable through CloudFormation and uses CodeCommit and CodeBuild to regenerate and publish the site with every push to the host Git repository. Any change to the CodeCommit Git repository automatically triggers a build through CodeCommit. This build runs the Hugo static site generator on your repo and syncs the results to an S3 bucket configured for serving a static site. | ||
