Wordpress is a fantastically popular blogging platform, but judging by the fact you are here, you’re looking to move to Hugo (great choice!)
The software we’ve used in the past to do this for us is called wordpress-to-hugo-exporter (does as it’s name suggests). This will essentially convert the database posts saved into markdown files which you can use in Hugo and with your theme of choice.
Edd is a PHP and Go developer who enjoys blogging about his experiences, mostly about creating and coding new things he's working on and is a big beliver in open-source and Linux.
Markdown for Hugo: Cheatsheet
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This is designed to be a ‘cheatsheet’ to help you find the syntax you need quickly for creating markdown content on Hugo sites.
Code Block 1 2 3 4 5 ```css body { background: red; } ``` To define a code block, wrap the code in backticks like: `
Three of them, and you can define the code language after the first set, like we’ve said the above code is css.
Using Emoji In Posts & Themes
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Emojis have been named word of the year and are seen every day in modern culture. We use them every day on our messaging apps, emails and … err blogs!
This post is about how you can enable and use them in both your Hugo themes and, in general, when writing posts.
Using Emojis in Themes To use them within your theme, there’s a built in function which turns text in emojis.
Add an RSS Feed
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Although not as sought-after as they once were, RSS feeds can still be a useful addition to any site - if only to allow Google Webmasters to easily crawl it. Luckily, with Hugo this process is very simple as the functionality comes built in and ready to go for when you need it.
