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Continue reading →: Turn on your Domain Name for a Hugo Site on Google Cloud (PART 4)
You’ve got your Hugo site built, and in a public GCS bucket, and you can see it by going to the URL at https://storage.googleapis.com/www.yourdomainname.yourtld — now how can you make http://yourdomainname.yourtld work directly? This post assumes that you’ve already purchased a domain from http://domains.google and you have a Hugo site…
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Continue reading →: Pushing Your Hugo Site to a GCS Bucket (PART 3)
By now, you’ve build a gorgeous Hugo site that you admire at http://localhost:1313 that no one but you can see. This post aims to help you fix that, by taking the first deployment step: putting your Hugo site into a GCS bucket. This assumes that you also have git bash…
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Continue reading →: Building Your Hugo Site Locally (PART 2)
…continued from https://atomic-temporary-5081318.wpcomstaging.com/2020/12/22/getting-started-with-hugo-part-1/ which is part of the series summarized at https://atomic-temporary-5081318.wpcomstaging.com/2020/12/21/building-a-hugo-web-site-hosting-on-google-cloud-win-10-the-big-steps/ Now that you have Hugo set up on your machine, it’s in the Windows PATH, and you’ve verified it by checking hugo version, it’s time to build your first web site on localhost (your own machine). Step 1…
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Continue reading →: Getting Started with Hugo (PART 1)
Hugo is a static web site generator. What that means is: it provides you with lots of templates, variables that you may want to see reappear throughout your site (and when changed once, update everywhere – like author name), and an engine that turns those templates into a lightning fast…
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Continue reading →: Building a Hugo web site & Hosting on Google Cloud
Note: This example uses Windows 10, git bash, Google Cloud SDK (gsutil), the Google Cloud console, and the Hugo static site builder. Familiarity with each will help. Hugo is beautiful and elegant if you are a skilled tinkerer. If you are not, or if you fear the command line, just…
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BAD METRICS
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Continue reading →: BAD METRICSIt’s that time of year where people are dusting off their strategic plans, hosting their parties and strategy workshops, and making sure the KPIs and metrics on their scorecards are the ones they want to be watching as their new roadmap unfolds. But most people really aren’t that religious about…
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Continue reading →: Productivity Hack: Thinking in layers
I just finished reviewing a colleague’s latest project. It is absolutely beautiful. It’s a collection of very pretty looking documents and forms that you can use to keep track of your professional accomplishments and portfolio. The idea is that each person can use it to cultivate more agency in the…






