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Static site generators like Hugo, Jekyll, Hexo, Gatsby or other JAMstack alternative are a great option to run your blog on. One of the earliest and possibly most painful issues you will come across is “How do I schedule content to publish for later?”. In the traditional database ...

This post goes through how to reduce the amount of static assets served through Netlify by leveraging a CDN (Content Delivery Network) like Cloudflare. This will reduce your Netlify bandwidth usage for cacheable assets. It will also mean that you’re following industry-accepted be ...

tl;dr: here are the tools used to power, build and publish codewithhugo.com: Dropbox Paper because it syncs desktop/mobile and outputs to markdown Unsplash for cover images Edited Markdown + images → Hugo static site generator Casper 2 (https://ghost.org default theme) for Hugo ...

How I created the buying mechanism for the Sequelize ES6 Cheatsheet using checkoutpage.co and sprinkles of vanilla JavaScript. This strictly isn’t a paywall, it’s all client-side and doesn’t check much. In principle you can display the whole things using a bit of CSS ...

Here’s how I get productive for JavaScript/Node on Mac OS. It includes iTerm2, zsh, Node, Visual Studio Code and some git commands. ...

Last Monday (22 October 2018) GitHub was going 💥, and scheduled content on Code with Hugo wasn’t going live. For context, the blog’s setup is documented in “Switching the lights on: Hugo vs Hugo config files”. tl;dr (as is relevant to this post) Cloudflare DNS + CDN + proxying ...

Going from 0 to small. A developer’s journey starting a technical blog from scratch. Stats in this post as of 21st of October, follow me on Twitter for monthly updates. Contents: ...

A simple Hugo blog setup The story of getting codewithhugo.com up and running. The tl;dr is the following: I always rave about my blog setup, it’s simple, fast and just works I used Hugo, “The world’s fastest framework for building websites”, a static site generator I used a t ...