My Hugo experience has been really frustrating. I guess I am not the only one. (You can skip all the whining and scroll down to where Surge turns out to be a very satisfactory partial solution. --Editor) With Hugo, I am able to build and
Continue ReadingI wish I had my personal dokuwiki online so I could work on and with it from any old machine … the x86 Windows box at the cancer ward or any Sambodian what they call a «LAN house». To do this week …
Continue ReadingI lied the other day. I am now able to push Web sites built with generators like Hexo and Pelican to GitHub Pages, but not Hugo. I cannot understand it. Building a Hexo site in the local repo, for example. writes everything to the public
Continue ReadingASCIIDoc just makes me angry and confused. I am sorry to say. This is partly why I intend to adapt one of my GitHub project pages for blogging my progress, if any, on my GitLab projects. Bretônio Decamps Yes, I guess I am abandoning Hubpress,
Continue ReadingI followed Dean’s instructions to create a Beautiful Jekyll-themed site at Braytonio.github.io, cloning it into my project dir and editing it and its config file with Prose.io. No joy. I commit my changes after editing aboutme.md and filling out
Continue ReadingI hate this machine, an antiquated Windows 7 box in the computer lab at the Cancer Ward. (I have AMPPS installed as a localhost server for testing CMS but it is pretty damn fubar.) For one thing, the permissions will not let me install Python
Continue ReadingYou know what might be perfect for the projects I am planning? Pelican with a theme called Chameleon which is translatable into various [Bootstrap]-based themes, like United — an homage to Ubuntu — or Cosmos. Cosmos I really like. Pelican
Continue ReadingI have been obsessively trying out static site generators of all different sorts. They include Hugo, Pelican, Assemble, Middleman, Hexo, & naturally Jekyll. Of these, to make a long story short, Hugo and Pelican seem easiest to work with for a poetry major like myself.
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