Experiments With Hugo

I am experimenting with using Hugo to manage the site content and start posting occasionally. It’s been a long time since I’ve published articles, and perhaps it’s overdue.

I am using VScode with copilot to assist in using devcontainers and Hugo. Also, help me write copy. Let’s see how it does here:

Hugo has proven to be an excellent tool for managing static site content. Its speed and flexibility make it ideal for creating and maintaining a professional website. By leveraging Hugo’s templating system, I can easily customize layouts and ensure the site remains consistent and visually appealing.

To enhance the development workflow, I’ve integrated devcontainers into the project. Devcontainers provide a pre-configured, consistent development environment, ensuring that all dependencies, tools, and configurations are standardized across different machines. This setup eliminates the “it works on my machine” problem and allows for seamless collaboration and testing.

Additionally, using VSCode with GitHub Copilot has been a game-changer. Copilot assists in generating code, writing content, and even suggesting improvements, significantly speeding up the development process. This combination of tools has made it easier to focus on creating content and refining the site, rather than spending time on setup and troubleshooting.

Overall, this approach has been a productive experiment, and I’m excited to see how these tools continue to improve the workflow and the quality of the site.

Well, that’s interesting. Reads more like marketing material to me, but I’m going to leave it in here. Could be interesting some day.