Brian P. Hogan - Build Websites with Hugo: Fast Web Development with Markdown
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Database-driven sites bring complexity you might not need, but building a site by hand is too much work. Hugo is a static site generator and web development framework that creates content sites quickly without the overhead or dependencies of a dyanmic web framework. With Hugo, you use HTML templates and Markdown to build static sites you can host anywhere, letting you use the skills you already have.
Develop your own theme using standard HTML and CSS, using Hugos powerful templating features to organize your sites components. Create your sites content with HTML or Markdown and use Hugos content templating features to build new content quickly. Build a fully-featured blog with archive pages, tagging, and pagination, and integrate an external commenting system to provide interactivity. Use data from front-matter, site-wide configuration, and external JSON sources to add content, and generate JSON others can use. Integrate JavaScript with your site to create a search engine. Get Hugo working with Webpack so you can leverage the wider web development ecosystem, and explore ways to publish your site to various services. Finally, learn how you can move your existing content site to Hugo.
Dive in and build your next site with Hugo!
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I loved learning Hugo by building a real site from the ground up. Well-thought-out exercises at the end of each chapter ensure you master the material. If you run a website or blog and want to make it simpler, faster, and more flexible, then you need to read this book.
| Kieran Tully |
| Solution Architect, Mastercard |
Absolute guide for getting started on Hugo, and for learning how to build your next amazing website. A must read for documentation experts and technical writers looking to add power to their documentation website.
| Aleemullah Samiullah |
| Senior Engineering Specialist, Software AG |
There are so many introductions and tutorials out there about bringing a website online with WordPress, but Build Websites with Hugo is the introduction you need to get going fastwithout a lot of overhead. Brian gives you the tools to start crafting something and sparks your creativity, making you want to create a fast, stylish, static site with Hugo. By the end of this book, Hugo will go from being a stranger to being one of your best friends.
| Dan Sarauer |
| Computer Support Supervisor, City of Eau Claire |
Acknowledgments
First off, this book wouldnt be possible without Hugo itself, which is a result of the fantasic work of the Hugo team. Thank you Bjrn Erik Pedersen, Steve Francia, and all of the other amazing people whove contributed to Hugo. Thanks to your work, making things on the web is fun again, and Im excited to share the joy that Hugo brings to everyone who reads this book.
Thank you Tammy Coron for editing this book and keeping me on track. And for asking some pretty great questions when I failed to explain some things.
Thank you Andy Hunt for publishing this book.
Thank you Dan Kacenjar, Greg Myers, Ryan Palo, Aleem Samiullah, Dan Sarauer, Kieran Tully, and Stephen Wolff, for reviewing the draft of this book and catching errors before the general public would have. I wrote this book in chunks, and many pieces got moved around. Your keen eyes caught many places where inconsistencies crept in. Without your help, readers would have gotten confused or stuck in more than a few places.
Thank you to my business associates Mitch Bullard, Jeff Carley, Kevin Gisi, Alex Henry, Jeff Holland, Chris Johnson, Jon Kinney, Nick LaMuro, Myles Steinhauser, Jessica Stodola, Charley Stran, Josh Swan, Erich Tesky, Mitchell Volk, Chris Warren, Mike Weber, and Andrew Vahey for your continued support.
Thank you Lisa and Ana for inspiring me. Thank you Carissa, for your love and support, and for all you do for our family.
Preface
Are you using a database to serve content that rarely changes? If youre using WordPress, Ghost, or other solutions for your content site, you probably are. Or at best, youve set up caching strategies to speed things up and reduce database calls.
Database-driven content management systems like WordPress let you define a common theme shared across your site, making it a breeze to publish new content. However, since most content doesnt change in real time, youre sacrificing speed and scalability for features that benefit content creators and developers instead of the people who want to read your content. And that additional complexity means you need more resources in production too: more servers to handle the traffic, standby database servers, a caching layer you have to manage, and more.
Theres no better way to make a snappy content site than by serving static pages from a traditional web server or a content delivery network (CDN). But you dont have to give up the rapid development features youve come to expect. Static site generators, like Hugo, give you a fantastic middle ground. You get the theming and content management features of a database-driven site without the bloat, security vulnerabilities, or complexities associated with caching.
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