Hugo

I started messing around with Hugo a few months ago as I was getting tired of spending $$s and maintaining a WordPress site that has remained fairly static over the years. When I first heard about Jamstack I was interested in finding ways I could leverage it for my own blog. When I first started I ended up managing the release and deployment of new content in a very manual way, making changes, running hugo to generate the static site, and then copying the output to a separate repository that served the site via GitHub Pages. While this workflow worked, it quickly became annoying and error-prone, especially when I forgot a step or made minor changes that didn’t get properly deployed. ...