@LITUATUI If I can make a plug for a tool I wrote to convert a WordPress XML file to a Hugo content tree, I’ve pointed to it below. If you decide to try it, I recommend that you export as XML, then use the wpxr-to-static.py with the download images option enabled before removing the WordPress site so that you have the images in an easily used directory (and links automatically adjusted). If it helps great! If you’d rather not, that is fine as well.
Infinite Ink – The oldest and shortest .com domain name I’ve found and is powered by Hugo. She also talks a lot about Hugo, share tips, shortcodes, and tricks. (Hugo v0.94.2)
Jan Adelsbach – genius; all-rounder; even have his own datacenter; have small microscopy lab; does MOOCs for fun (I really should start taking MOOCs too) (Hugo v0.82.1)
They moved from Webpack to Hugo’s js.Build for the JS builds 12 hours ago. Fingerprinting their resources with SHA-512, and me thinking Hugo’s default SHA-256 was on the long side …
I was a part of the development that built the Book of Concord website.
The Book of Concord is the confessional faith document for the Lutheran Church.
When I was first brought on to the project, they were considering wordpress, but the site is necessarily massive due to the size of the document.
While discussing content atomization and extensibility, future-proofing the project, and making it widely accessible across multiple platforms, I said that we should separate the content from the design as much as possible, and brought up Hugo.
After some research and poking around, we ultimately went with Hugo for the rebuild of BookofConcord.org
The site is multilingual ready (It’s only in french now as I am a local business )
There are some forms that use cloud functions.
Any feedback is welcome.