In the previous article Pages CMS: A Barely Adequate Backend for HUGO Blog, I mentioned that Pages CMS can be used as a backend management panel for Hugo articles. However, there is an issue that is not easy to solve, which is that Hugo’s default directory structure is difficult to adapt to Pages CMS. This is not a unique problem for Pages CMS; any other CMS might encounter this issue when adapting to Hugo. But with the strong support of the Hugo community, I eventually solved this problem.
Joplin is my favorite open-source note-taking application. Since I started using it in 2018, I have recorded hundreds of thousands of words in Joplin, occasionally using it to create blog posts. However, due to the limited plugin library of Joplin, it has always been challenging to directly publish articles to a blog from Joplin. That was until recently, when I came across a new Publisher plugin released by developer rxliuli , which piqued my interest, leading me to write this tutorial. You can also directly refer to the author’s plugin documentation , which will yield the same results.
I previously wrote an article on how to publish a HUGO blog from a mobile phone, titled “[How to Update a Hugo Blog on an Android Phone],” but there were some issues in the description of the StackEdit section, mainly concerning the uploading of images.
This article only supply an Chinese Edition.
It is well-known that the process of publishing a blog has always been cumbersome due to the absence of backend solutions in static blog programs like HUGO, HEXO, and Jekyll. Previously, I used various methods to update my blog, but all of them required a PC.
On May 13th, the Ministry of Education issued a public notice, indicating its intention to agree to the proposal by Foshan University of Science and Technology to change its name to Foshan University.
Last night, at the invitation of a high school female classmate, my wife and I visited her company. The main purpose was to taste the cured meat, local eggs, and other delicacies she brought from her hometown. During the meal, we also took the opportunity to tour the company. Although I often visit companies in my work, most of the time it’s for serious business activities. Even when there are dining and touring components, they tend to be quite restrained, rarely allowing for a relaxed mindset like this visit.
“The ‘One Village One Surname’ phenomenon is prevalent in the majority of Chinese villages. However, due to my familiarity primarily with the regions of Hunan and Guangdong where I have lived, I mistakenly believed until the age of 35 that only traditional Han border areas such as Guangdong and Fujian retained this pattern of population distribution. It was only during recent discussions with colleagues and other friends from Hunan that I realized I had been laboring under a significant misunderstanding about this issue.