Results in this:
cfd058dc-d189-4d81-9f19-3926facb7d76-image.png
So "This:" is the about.md file, where you have both the html img line and shortcode?
Oh, FFS. The image tag was only there to show him what happens to HTML. Pay attention.
Yeah, I figured. Nothing wrong with verifying something that looks contradicting, though. There's not enough of that around here tbh, too much assumption.
Why do this? Why can't I just create my own things? Why bring everything from the example up?
I don't mind this, just trying to understand the logic.
Each theme has it's own specific settings. The example gives you all of those settings without having to read through all of their theme and find the settings for yourself. You can delete the files in content/ that you don't need. It's just a way to show you how to use the theme and give you a default config.toml.
Netlify has a UI that you can build into your project. I haven't personally used them but they are a pretty popular static site host. From what I remember, the UI is just a single bit of javascript you add to your project.
However, they don't have any standard Linux install documentation on their website and only show using Homebrew, a MacOS package that essentially no one on Linux uses. Very odd.
I just looked. I'm not sure what you're talking about. The page clearly shows snaps, dnf, apt, pacman, eopgk, and pkg_add for OpenBSD.
Completely different than what I got from the same link this morning. I went to that page, clicked on Linux, and they only showed Brewlinux, which isn't even the current name of the system.
Way back machine shows it's been there since at least the 13th.
Very weird. I wonder if it was a cache somewhere? I definitely poked around this morning and Linuxbrew was the only thing that it had and had it from every link that I tried on their site.
Super old post, but just curious. Has anyone looked at Hugo lately? I noticed that the SuiteCRM documentation site is freshly built with Hugo. (https://docs.suitecrm.com/)
