/explore
|
You are here |
blog.nobugware.com | ||
| | | | |
www.classandobjects.com
[AI summary] This article explains how to host a static website on GitHub using Hugo, including setup steps, repository creation, deployment, and automation. |
|
| | | | | ||
| | | | |
labanskoller.se
Inpired by Hackeriet's blog where Alexander Kjäll use to post CTF write-ups, I've decided to create a personal one for myself. Focus will be on IT security. Hackeriet's blog is powered by Jekyll which is a static site generator written in Ruby. See their post Creating a fast blog for how they set up their blog. I have decided to try another static site generator called Hugo, which is written in Go. |
|
| | | | | ||
| | | | |
popey.com
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. |
|
| | | | | ||
| | | | |
blog.tst.sh
The motivation behind this project was that I needed a very simple way for me and my friends to securely put files on my server for the various projects we use it for and the insane gigabit download speeds. Previously we just used rsync, a Linux command line utility that |
|
| | | |||