hugo-theme-cactus VS hugo-PaperMod

FYI, it's a Hugo site based on the Kaktus theme made by me. It is a fork of the Cactus theme.

After years of analysis paralysis of choosing the right stack for my blog, I picked up Hugo, the Cactus theme[0], stripped lot of useless (for me) stuff, made some changes, published a new theme[1].

It has been going amazing for me![2]

  0: https://github.com/monkeyWzr/hugo-theme-cactus

Download Cactus theme for Hugo

I am using hugo with cactus-theme for this website.

I wish I could take credit, but it's actually a theme for Hugo called Cactus (https://github.com/monkeyWzr/Hugo-theme-cactus). I made some modifications to it however.

I wish I was that good at design :).

The tool I used to make the page is a static site generator called Hugo. The theme I used is called Cactus (https://github.com/monkeyWzr/hugo-theme-cactus). I made some minor modifications, but I really liked the style when I saw it.

I use the [cactus theme](https://github.com/monkeyWzr/hugo-theme-cactus) and tweak it a little.

I use Hugo with the papermod theme

So, I ended up choosing the third option: building a website using a framework for static websites. After some googling I stumbled upon [[hugo]], which provides many themes, and supports Markdown and content organization through the use of taxonomies (e.g., categories, tags). One of the coolest themes I stumbled upon is PaperMod, a minimal theme suited for a blog. The documentation wasn't great and it didn't seem straightforward to change the homepage.

https://github.com/adityatelange/hugo-PaperMod/blob/d3d90be8a4ea04433d95d02a1dc07b0014c5b8b8/layouts/partials/comments.html there really is no Disqus in that theme ;)

Download PaperMod theme for Hugo

2. PaperMod

Add your font in static, reference in your override CSS. Also, there is a nice sample in their issues (which should have been the first place to ask this question).