Hello Mike! Thanks for the video, please, can you also show how to create simple conditional text? For example: One code snippet is shared into two markdown files, but depending on the filename or title, one line of the code snippet will be different.
Why Hugo syntax is hard to read for people who don't know it? Is there a reason they made it like so? Is it for readability (ironic as it sounds) I wonder? Thanks
Awesome video tutorials! This Hugo tutorial is better than its official docs. Thanks!
Thanks for making these - very useful content not available in any other Hugo tutorials I’ve seen.
This series is amazing!
awesome tutorial!
Neat, seems like it's turning into a Golang tutorial!
Hello Mike! Thanks for the video, please, can you also show how to create simple conditional text? For example: One code snippet is shared into two markdown files, but depending on the filename or title, one line of the code snippet will be different.
Hi Mike.. Can you share a video on How we can generate the tar of documents uploaded on HUGO or generate the pdf's
You can also use "ne ..." instead of "not (eq ...)"
Why Hugo syntax is hard to read for people who don't know it? Is there a reason they made it like so? Is it for readability (ironic as it sounds) I wonder? Thanks
For reference: .URL is replaced by .Permalink
Why did you start naming variables with a leading $ ? It was totally unexpected.
It would have been more evident from the start if you'd named the variable $currentPageTitle.
Yes, and this is a great learning opportunity. The videos he's making are really good so far
What does "$" mean does here?
It looks like all variable names must begin with $
The '$' indicates that the variable is not global but only visible in the current scope, i.e in the current single page.
"Cool conditionals ai"
Kzread info 785. $var7 (test trshow)