Hey everyone,
I’ve got something awesome to share with you all! If you’re into building websites with Hugo and Tailwind CSS, you’re gonna love this. Check out Hugoplate, a completely free starter template for Hugo. Why is it so great? because it provides almost everything you need to jumpstart your Hugo project.
Just take a look at the key features:
Multi-author support
Multilingual support
Similar posts suggestion
Search functionality
Dark mode
Tags and categories
Netlify settings pre-configured
Disqus comments
Syntax highlighting
And more!
Sounds awesome, right? Well, there’s even more to discover! Check it out and see for yourself.
Thanks team for making amazing open source boiler plate for the community . Also I saw @jhvanderschee created a new version with our theme called hugo bricks . Love to see how people are loving Hugoplate
Where do I find the theme documentation? I’d love to know what options I can use for the front matter to customize my website based on your theme. Thank you!
Thanks for the response! I’ve indeed gone through the documentation at the link you provided, but I am looking for template-specific options related documentation. Something like this (for another Hugo template: Theme Documentation - Basics - DoIt)
Is there something like this, that I can refer to? Thank you!
Hey @iamsridhar,
Till now, we don’t have full documentation for this template. But we did explain how to set up this template for your project. Since it’s a starter template, and most of the template users are developers, I don’t think we need that much detailed docs for it. Because developers know how to deal with Hugo.
@Md_Farhad_Hossen Thanks so much for sharing! It’s a great theme, with a very clean design. And really easy to set up! I’m new to Tailwind and Hugo, so decided to start with your theme and learn for a personal project.
One question I had was your reason for using Tailwind Boostrap Grid rather than just going with straight Tailwind?
Hey @mei.yoshida, there is no specific reason, but I prefer flex instead of the grid, and the tailwind-bootstrap-grid provides me this functionality. since it’s a tailwind plugin, it doesn’t apply any extra CSS.
Edit: Disregard. I see now that, as long as one plans for putting each @use in the right place (i.e., @use must be used before other rules), it works, too.
Glad you figured it out. And thanks for the kind words.
I’d still love to hear if you have any other findings. It’s always valuable to get the community’s feedback.
