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Frameworks & web · #hugo
Hugo Modules replace Git submodules with Go-module semantics for versioned, composable theme dependencies. This post walks through migration, mount ordering, asset pipelines, and the trade-offs you'll hit in practice.
Custom Hugo taxonomies let you classify content beyond standard tags and categories, but every term generates a page. Learn how to define them, render term lists, and weigh the build-time cost.
Diagnostic guide for Hugo Pipes failures where CSS/JS assets are missing, unprocessed, or fingerprint URLs break after build.
Stop overloading your tags. Learn how to use Hugo's custom taxonomies to create structured, filtered content organization for languages, series, or versions.
Emacs 27 and later include a native Markdown exporter for Org Mode. Learn what converts cleanly, how to configure it, and where to check for manual cleanup.
When Hugo’s minify pipeline doesn’t compress CSS or JS, the problem usually lies in config settings, asset paths, or environment. This guide walks through a concise diagnostic table, ordered checks, fixes, and escalation steps to get your assets minified again.
Learn how to use Hugo’s extended build pipeline to turn SCSS into a cached‑busting CSS file, verify the output, and recover from common mistakes.
Stop managing separate Node.js build scripts for your static site. Learn how to use Hugo Pipes to compile SCSS, minify JS, and handle cache busting within a single binary.
Hugo leaf page bundles keep images beside their Markdown files. Combined with build-time image processing, they let you ship responsive srcset images without an external service.
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