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Every Hugo site has an associated theme to apply the site style and look. I decided to use the freely available Academia Hugo theme, and since I might need to make changes to the theme files I decided to fork their Git repo to my GitHub account.
Every Hugo site has an associated theme to apply the site style and look. I decided to use the freely available Academia Hugo theme, and since I might need to make changes to the theme files I decided to fork their Git repo to my GitHub account.
git clone https://github.com/tanmaychk/tanmaychk.github.io cd tanmaychk.github.io
I created the PDF version of my resume using LaTeX and Overleaf. The GiHub repo is here if you are interested.
To start with I installed Hugo on my Windows 10 laptop (instructions here), I already had Git Bash installed, but it’s easy to install it from here. You may also choose to use a Git GUI tool like Tortoise Git. Next, I created a new Git repository at my GitHub account with the name [my-github-username].github.io containing just a blank README.md file (note that its necessary to name the repo this way, in order to leverage the GitHub pages feature).
Interesting to note that GitHub stores this workflow in the "main" branch under .github/workflows folder. For more details on this Action please refer the documentation and code at https://github.com/peaceiris/actions-gh-pages.
To start with I installed Hugo on my Windows 10 laptop (instructions here), I already had Git Bash installed, but it’s easy to install it from here. You may also choose to use a Git GUI tool like Tortoise Git. Next, I created a new Git repository at my GitHub account with the name [my-github-username].github.io containing just a blank README.md file (note that its necessary to name the repo this way, in order to leverage the GitHub pages feature).
Honestly, you might be coming across umpteenth article on this topic, but I had to jot down my experiments with static website setup. For the uninitiated, apart from being the name of a famous 2011 Martin Scorsese movie, Hugo is also an extremely popular static website generator. Hugo uses data files, configuration, layout templates, static files, and content written in Markdown to render a static website, which means no database, blazing fast site speed and no danger of cross-site scripting and SQL injection attacks.
To start with I installed Hugo on my Windows 10 laptop (instructions here), I already had Git Bash installed, but it’s easy to install it from here. You may also choose to use a Git GUI tool like Tortoise Git. Next, I created a new Git repository at my GitHub account with the name [my-github-username].github.io containing just a blank README.md file (note that its necessary to name the repo this way, in order to leverage the GitHub pages feature).