https://blog.cue4net.com/tags/hugo/ Recent content in Hugo on Public Notes Hugo en-us Sun, 08 Sep 2024 21:21:08 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/hugo-webpage-deployment/ Sun, 08 Sep 2024 21:21:08 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/hugo-webpage-deployment/ Setting Up Nginx Web Server in Docker As I already have a running Nginx reverse proxy that handles domain routing to local web servers or services and terminates SSL, I will document here how to set up a single-page Nginx HTTP-only web server using Docker. Step 1: Create a Folder for the Webpage and Webserver Files Firstly, create a folder where you’ll store your webpage and webserver files. This can be done by running: https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/hugo-first-post/ Sat, 07 Sep 2024 21:29:43 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/hugo-first-post/ First Post As we begin our journey with Hugo, let’s start by setting up a development server that will allow us to preview and test our website locally. This is essential for any web development project. Start the Development Server To get started, navigate to your Hugo project directory in your terminal or command prompt and run: hugo server This command starts the Hugo development server on localhost and port 1313 by default. https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/first-steps-in-hugo/ Sat, 07 Sep 2024 11:59:46 +0200 https://blog.cue4net.com/posts/first-steps-in-hugo/ Setting Up Hugo on Ubuntu Before we dive in, make sure you’ve identified a theme for your site - otherwise, nothing will appear with Hugo. To avoid permission issues and other headaches, I recommend removing any snap installation of Hugo (like mine) since it doesn’t play nice with NFS file shares. Instead, install Hugo via the command: sudo apt install hugo Create a New Site To get started, navigate to the desired location in your terminal or command prompt by running cd followed by the path where you want to create your new Hugo project.