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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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janik6n.net
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| | | | | Why I moved to a static site from WordPress. | |
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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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etodd.io
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| | | Lots of stuff going on this week. New dev blog First off, my website got a much-needed overhaul. The horrible slowness of Wordpress.com was driving me nuts, so I switched to a custom-built site. I used Jekyll, which is a static site generator. It spits out a bunch of HTML files which you can upload to a server, as opposed to Wordpress, which generates fresh HTML every time someone loads your page. Advantages: | ||
