This is related to my line width query. I am seeing if I can generate plain text files with Hugo, in a similar format as newsbeuter.
Here’s a long example, to demonstrate how the latest Mozilla blog post is saved:
Title: Improving the Firefox Privacy Notice
Author:
Date: Fri, 29 Sep 2017 04:57:33 -0700
Link: https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2017/09/28/improving-firefox-privacy-notice/
Back in 2014, we reorganized our privacy policies to make them simple, clear,
and usable[1]. That effort was based on simplifying the then 14-page privacy
policy around a framework that retained some detail but helped users find
information more quickly. We did this because of our Data Privacy Principles[2]
that offer us guardrails as we develop our products and services.
Today I’m happy to announce another revision of our Firefox Privacy Notice[3],
which follows our initial [4]announcement on the topic. We continue to build
our products focusing on user control and fulfilling our “no surprises” rule
when it comes to privacy. We believe that in context notices with the user
experience in mind make notices more understandable and actionable for users.
Our updated notice includes:
* A layered design to show what we collect, why we collect it, where you can
learn more, and what your choices are.
* Language that is more specific and transparent when describing the types of
data. We have used the same terms as our internal teams, including: “technical”
data, “interaction” data, “webpage” data and “location” data.
* A more holistic explanation of how a feature interacts with data. For
example, we previously had a separate privacy notice for cloud features like
Sync. This technical distinction was confusing, so we removed that separate
privacy notice and have made it a part of the new Firefox Privacy Notice where
context is more understandable.
* On desktop platforms that support it, we have begun adding the ability to
link the user directly into the appropriate user preferences so they can easily
and quickly access privacy controls.
[image 5]
We’ve also changed our Firefox onboarding experience so that the Privacy Notice
now displays on the second tab of a newly installed browser.
Take a look and tell us if we met the standards we set by going to Governance
mailing list[6].
We hope all of this offers a more meaningful opportunity for users to learn
about how we design privacy into Firefox, and make choices about the data they
wish to share.
The post Improving the Firefox Privacy Notice[7] appeared first on The Mozilla
Blog[8].
Links:
[1]: https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2014/04/08/clearer-mozilla-privacy-website-policies/ (link)
[2]: https://www.mozilla.org/privacy/principles/ (link)
[3]: https://www.mozilla.org/privacy/firefox (link)
[4]: https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2017/09/06/making-privacy-transparent/ (link)
[5]: https://blog.mozilla.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Firefox_Privacy-300x249.png (image)
[6]: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/mozilla.governance/9txB7etE7E4 (link)
[7]: https://blog.mozilla.org/blog/2017/09/28/improving-firefox-privacy-notice/ (link)
[8]: https://blog.mozilla.org (link)
The final part, where the URLs are listed at the end, that is the part that interest me. I’d like to grab all the URLs in the content and list them. Footnote-like numbering is cool, but not necessary.
I don’t know Go, but I’ve been able to stumble my way through Hugo templates okay. I haven’t used Scratch, don’t really grok it.
So I am wondering if this is possible with just Hugo (sans an external tool), and would love if someone could give me a primer on this. I suspect it has to do with matching each word with a URL regex, and creating an index, but I am honestly not sure. 
