https://devops.sarmento.org/en/tags/wordpress/Recent content in Wordpress on /var/log/janioHugoenSat, 11 Apr 2026 11:31:45 +0000https://devops.sarmento.org/en/posts/from-wordpress-to-hugo-theming-is-not-what-you-think/Sat, 04 Apr 2026 15:20:00 +0000https://devops.sarmento.org/en/posts/from-wordpress-to-hugo-theming-is-not-what-you-think/<p>Anyone who has worked with WordPress long enough develops a strong intuition for what a theme is and what it does. That intuition serves you well within the ecosystem: it guides decisions about file structure, where to put logic, and how to extend functionality. The trouble starts when you move to Hugo and try to apply the same mental model. The vocabulary overlaps — templates, layouts, partials — but what those words mean in practice is radically different.</p>https://devops.sarmento.org/en/posts/why-leave-wordpress-and-what-to-build-instead-with-hugo-pages-cms-and-cloudflare/Fri, 20 Mar 2026 00:10:00 +0000https://devops.sarmento.org/en/posts/why-leave-wordpress-and-what-to-build-instead-with-hugo-pages-cms-and-cloudflare/<h2 id="why-leave-wordpress">Why leave WordPress</h2> <h3 id="the-weight-of-running-a-dynamic-cms">The weight of running a dynamic CMS</h3> <p>WordPress is an extraordinary piece of software that powers nearly half the internet. That said, keeping a WordPress installation healthy is a job that never ends. Every visit to your site triggers a chain of events: the server receives the request, PHP wakes up, queries MySQL, assembles the page on the fly, and sends the HTML back to the browser. Multiply that by a hundred simultaneous visitors and you have a server sweating to deliver pages that, on most blogs, are exactly the same for everyone.</p>