This page gives writing style guidelines for the Kubernetes documentation. These are guidelines, not rules. Use your best judgment, and feel free to propose changes to this document in a pull request. For additional information on creating new content for the Kubernetes documentation, read the Documentation Content Guide. Changes to the style guide are made by SIG Docs as a group. To propose a change or addition, add it to the agenda for an upcoming SIG Docs meeting, and attend the meeting to...| Kubernetes
I’m still working on deploying again my blog to gemini, and now that I can export gemini links from orgmode to markdown, it was time for the next step(s). I decided years ago to kiln, a simple capsule generator, because it was simple yet close enough to my ways of working with Hugo for my website. The important points are:| bacardi55.io
Hugo provides embedded partial templates for common use cases.| gohugo.io
Most pages on the site are “single pages”. These are generally the| rossabaker.com
For some time now I’ve been unhappy with how much more friction there is when posting to my blog[1] than posting to twitter[2]. I keep wanting to blog more but I don’t. Part of the problem is content. I did blog more in 2018, when I was working on projects that had more to share. Part of the problem is expectations. On Twitter it’s expected that I write very little (280 character limit, up to 4 images or 1 animation). That constraint makes it easier to post. On my blog I tend to write l...| www.redblobgames.com
I enjoy reading other people’s blog posts, but I often enjoy reading the comments more. The post itself becomes a jumping-off point for further discussion, where people can add critique, additional supporting evidence, or their own alternative explanations. Or just get side-tracked by one specific line in the article and start a whole flame-war about it. But having your own comment section means supporting forms, loading the comments dynamically somehow, handling moderation, and right now I...| jonathan-frere.com
This post describes how to set up a blog using Hugo, an open-source static site generator. The blog is hosted on GitHub Pages, a web hosting service offered by GitHub. The Travis CI continuous integration service is used to deploy changes to the blog. This post is based on Artem Sidorenko’s article Hugo on GitHub Pages with Travis CI. Contents Overview Installing Hugo Setting up the blog repository Setting up the github.| cjolowicz.github.io
I sometime need to share posts with selected readers only, for review or private discussion. This is precisely the objective of the Hugo theme ‘Off The Record’:: “publish a post and invite chosen readers with a private link – while keeping this post hidden from other visitors”. A demo is available, and the source code is public. Installation Note that Hugo extended > 0.82 is required (Posts are not properly hidden with previous Hugo versions).| Roneo.org
Everything you've always wanted to know about how Hugo's sections and page bundles work. (Including the “_index.md or index.md” question!)| CloudCannon
Create templates to render your content, resources, and data.| gohugo.io
