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sam.hooke.me | ||
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laurakalbag.com
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| | | | | Over the last few months, I'd become embarrassed to share my blog posts, particularly image-heavy posts, as I was handling responsive images so badly. The images were all huge and it was my only big barrier in web performance (no tracking here!). With an archive of blog posts going back nearly a decade, it was going to be a big job to get my whole site working consistently, but I had an inkling I might be able to do it with Hugo's Image Processing. | |
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jdhao.github.io
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| | | | | Due to Markdown's inability to center and resize image properly, I use the raw HTML tags inside markdown file to include images: ?? Markdown ??????????????????? HTML tags ?????(????????????????): | |
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matttproud.com
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| | | | | I am using Hugo's uglyURLs feature to generate path names with file type suffixes. It may sound weird to do that in 2024; but if this is to be a static site, I want it to be an homage to 1990-2000s-era World Wide Web. The only problem is that Hugo's menu construct for pageRef = '/' generates a href value of href="/", not href="/index.html". This pageRef = '/' is used to designate your Hugo project's root directory. | |
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matheusrich.com
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| | | Jekyll is a famous static site generator. It has over 43k stars on GitHub, but in our current JAMstack world, it's not the shiniest star anymore. | ||
