Hugo is well known for building pages! But do you know it’s also great at structuring and manipulation data? In this final article we level up to achieve advanced data transformations!
Blog#Hugo
Hugo is well known for building pages! But do you know it’s also great at structuring and manipulating data? In this series we cover everything there is to know about data manipulation in Hugo starting with the basics, then its critical Slice and Map data types and the best practices to achieve finely grained data structuring in Hugo!
Hugo is well known for building pages! But do you know it’s also great at structuring and manipulation data? In this article we cover advanced data manipulation in Hugo with Slices and Maps! We learn to fitler their content and shape up their structure while reviewing some critical functions and Hugo concept.
This article simply addresses the basics of the Go Template, along with some critical functions Hugo offers to complement it. If you’re starting your Hugo journey, or simply feel like several concepts remain obscure to you after years of Hugo, read on!
How to build pages from a remote API using Hugo and Hugo alone? In this article we uncover how Hugo can fetch data with its resources.GetRemote feature, write its own markdownfiles with resources.FromString and consume them in a subsequent build!
Back in July 2019 Hugo 0.56.0 introduced a powerful Module system. Pretty much like any package solution it allowed any Hugo project defined as a Module, be it a full website or a theme or a component to use any files stored on a repository somewhere and mount it as its own. It also enabled any Hugo project to become a full fledge Hugo Modules with its own config and dependencies which any other project could mount.
To me the greatest improvement in @GoHugoIo of 2020 was unquestionably the returning partials! All of a sudden you could turn partials into powerful reusable functions to be consumed by any template files!
Partials are very handy to maintain reusable code but can take up on build time if processed by Hugo more than neeeded.
In this article we’ll cover how their own caching solution can help reduce the build time!
This post is not about migrating your WordPress site to Hugo, it’s about transitioning from your WordPress mindset to Hugo’s!
By cautiously comparing Hugo’s concept and vocabulary to some you’re already familiar with, we might be able to smooth out this learning curve for you!
So let’s bring up the the_post(), the_loop and the Template Hierarchy in order to better understand Hugo’s own construct!
In the first part of this Hugo’s Multilingual series, we covered how to manage our content translations and use those in our templates.
But what about translating strings for our project or our theme?
In this second part, we’ll see how Hugo, using its familiar data structure and configuration file, allows us to localize strings in any number of languages with minimum hassle.