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peregrinator.site | ||
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zzamboni.org
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| | | | | My blogging has seen multiple iterations over the years, and with it, the tools I use have changed. At the moment I use a set of free tools and workflows which make it very easy to keep my blog updated. This post gives a brief overview of my setup. | |
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blog.dornea.nu
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| | | | | In the first part of this series I've outlined the main factors for moving my digital garden / braindump / Zettelkasten to org-roam and which factors have facilitated this decision. In the 2nd part I will expand more how I've built the new brainfck.org using hugo, ox-hugo and org-roam. Extracting tiddlers from my Tiddlywiki setup was only the first step towards a Second Brain using org-roam. Since I'm a clear advocate for public digital gardens, I didn't want to keep my notes only for my self. | |
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saeedesmaili.com
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| | | | | I've been using GatsbyJS for publishing my blog posts here, but I wanted to move to another static site generator that is more automation friendly (more on this later). That's why I decided to migrate this blog to Hugo , which has a very active community and is developed with Go. At first, I was scared of this move, since I don't know how to code in Go, but to my surprise the whole migration process didn't require me to write any Go, and everything is handled via yaml, html, and jinja. | |
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rolisz.ro
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| | | As you are probably seeing, I've just done a major update to my blog. Besides the obvious theme change, there are several other more important changes in the backend, such as moving from Wordpress to Acrylamid Acrylamid is a static site generator written in Python. It is pretty cool. It | ||