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128bit.io | ||
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hjr265.me
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| | | | | Toph Help is built with Hugo - a static site generator. As you would expect with static sites, the pages are all generated ahead of time and hosted as plain HTML. You get all the benefits of static websites, but what about search? Client-side search is one way to work around this limitation of static websites. You build an array of objects describing all your pages on your website. You serve it to the client as JSON. | |
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labanskoller.se
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| | | | | 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. | |
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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. | |
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hjr265.me
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| | | Yesterday I posted my 25th blog post for the #100DaysToOffload. That's 25% of the challenge. If it wasn't clear by the post Showing GitHub Stars With Static Site Generator Hugo, I use Hugo for this site. All this time, I was manually adding a footnote to each of the blog posts: This post is {n}th of my #100DaysToOffload challenge. Want to get involved? Find out more at 100daystooffload.com. Figuring out what {n} is for each blog post wasn't fun. | ||
