Hello everyone,
I hope you’re doing well and that you enjoyed the first part on how to automate blog posts.
In part 1, we explored how to draft blog posts using Obsidian and transform them into code with Hugo. In this post, we’ll move one step further by syncing Hugo-generated content with GitHub and preparing for deployment.
Now that we’ve solved the text-to-code challenge with Obsidian & Hugo, let’s move on to the interaction between Hugo and GitHub.
Hello everyone,
Finally, I have some quiet time to write this post!
Let’s start from the beginning. 😄
I think you’ve got the idea behind all this—it’s all about writing, even if you feel like you have nothing to say.
I won’t hide it: you do need a bit of technical knowledge to make it happen, but it’s still quite simple.
This article is the first in a series of three articles describing how to set up an environment for creating blog posts in an automated way (note that I use this method to publish these articles!!).
Nouveau test pour valider l’ajout d’un nouveau post. New test to validate the addition of a new post.
Et aussi l’ajout d’images. Et aussi, sachez qu’on peut cocher Draft ou pas dans Obsidian, pour publier le post ou pas.
Here it is—my very first blog post! It’s about time, isn’t it?
Starting a blog requires courage and passion, especially in a technical field like computer networks. For me, it’s about more than just sharing knowledge—it’s about making an impact, breaking stereotypes, and celebrating a field that I deeply care about.
Honestly, I’ve thought about creating a blog for years, but for some reason, I never took the leap. Until today.