Hugo Theme Recipes

Read this series to learn how to enhance a Hugo theme:

• Add Series Taxonomy to Hugo Theme
• Add Table of Contents to Hugo Theme

Building Your Blog, the Geeky Way

Read this series on how to build your blog from scratch and gradually improve it with time:

• Start Blogging With Hugo, GitHub and Netlify
• Configure Custom Domain and HTTPS on Netlify
• Add Favicon to Hugo-Based Website
• Automate Data Import to Algolia
• Manage Environment-Specific Settings for Hugo-Based Website

kiroule.com: Summing Up After 6 Months

It’s been 6 months since the inception of my website, kiroule.com, and it’s time to take stock. On 29th April, I published my first article, “Start Blogging With GitHub, Hugo, and Netlify." Since then, I’ve published seven more articles while starting two series: “Building Your Blog, the Geeky Way” and “Hugo Theme Recipes."

Prepare for Certification Exam With Quizlet

Here are the links to flashcard study sets I created on Quizlet to prepare for the following certification exams:

• LPIC-1: Linux Administrator (101-500)
• LPIC-1: Linux Administrator (102-500)
• Docker Certified Associate
• Jenkins Certified Engineer
• LPI Linux Essentials
• Oracle Certified Professional, Java SE 8

Add Table of Contents to Hugo Theme

This post introduces another enhancement to a Hugo theme - the Table of Contents (TOC). It’s based on Hugo’s built-in ability to parse Markdown content and generate a table of contents that can be used in templates. This article is the second one in the series “Hugo Theme Recipes”.

Add Series Taxonomy to Hugo Theme

In this post, I will show you how to implement a series taxonomy in a Hugo-based theme. The presented solution is based on Hugo’s built-in support for user-defined groupings of content. With this post, I am starting a new series called “Hugo Theme Recipes”, where I will share various how-tos on adding new features to a Hugo-based theme or enhancing existing ones.

Manage Environment-Specific Settings for Hugo-Based Website

In this post, I describe how I migrated the configuration of my site from a single config file with placeholders to the Hugo way of managing environment-specific settings, namely the “Configuration Directory” method. This article is the fifth part of the series “Building Your Blog, the Geeky Way”.

Multi-Variant Docker Images for Liferay Portal Community Edition

In this article, I elaborate on one of my pet projects, which was part of preparations for the Docker Certified Associate exam. You will be presented with detailed information about the initial implementation and some refactorings that have been done recently.