As I said in an earlier post, I’m currently working on a Node/Preact app to manage my Hugo blog without having to use my computer & editor. Since I’m alone on this, with no deadline, I can take my time, try different things, etc. At first, I was going to use a database to remember the files on the disk, make searching through them faster. But I decided to test if it was viable to manage everything without a database.
Blog
I’m always losing track of what I have to do, and even sometimes what I want to do. I can forget because I was told to do something while being deeply focused on something, or because too much has happened between my decision to do something and the moment when I have time to do it, or any other reasons. To stop forgetting things, I’ve been using Todoist for a few weeks now, and I love it more and more.
To host this blog, I bought a VPS SSD 2 server on OVH. It’s 7€ per month, has a decent amount of storage for my current needs, and I will be able to build some apps on it. I could have gone with a classic shared hosting, but I wanted to be able to build my blog directly from my server. To do that, I dockerized everything.
But why? First, for a simple reason: To be able to test my configuration locally before deploying it.
Styles showdown
Blog ·
Published the 20 Aug 17
629 words · 3 min read
629 words · 3 min read
I open sourced my theme, and everyone can use it with their Hugo setup. I think it’s also easy to port to another blog platform if you want. Here is an example of all the styles available.
Headings A h1 header A h2 header A h3 header A h4 header A h5 header A h6 header Text Full sentence Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas.
I created lots of blogs in my life, about a lots of subjects. I did movies & video games reviews, personal, company & technical blogs. I used a lot of blogging solutions. One of my last blog, already hosted on my current domain, was I think my best blog. Maybe because I know more about my subject, but also by its technical aspect. Built with Pelican, it was a static site.