Hugo assumes that the same structure that works to organize your source content is used to organize the rendered site. Read More »

Hugo comes with really fast syntax highlighting from Chroma. Read More »

Both HTML and Markdown are supported content formats. Read More »

List related content in “See Also” sections. Read More »

Hugo allows you to add front matter in yaml, toml, or json to your content files. Read More »

Shortcodes are simple snippets inside your content files calling built-in or custom templates. Read More »

Hugo generates a section tree that matches your content. Read More »

Hugo supports sites with multiple content types and assumes your site will be organized into sections, where each section represents the corresponding type. Read More »

Archetypes are templates used when creating new content. Read More »

Hugo includes support for user-defined taxonomies to help you demonstrate logical relationships between content for the end users of your website. Read More »

Hugo generates summaries of your content. Read More »

Shortcodes for creating links to documents. Read More »

Hugo supports permalinks, aliases, link canonicalization, and multiple options for handling relative vs absolute URLs. Read More »

Hugo has a simple yet powerful menu system. Read More »

Files that get served statically (as-is, no modification) on the site root. Read More »

Hugo can automatically parse Markdown content and create a Table of Contents you can use in your templates. Read More »

Hugo ships with an internal Disqus template, but this isn’t the only commenting system that will work with your new Hugo website. Read More »

Hugo supports the creation of websites with multiple languages side by side. Read More »

Page Resources – images, other pages, documents etc. – have page-relative URLs and their own metadata. Read More »

Image Page resources can be resized and cropped. Read More »

Content organization using Page Bundles Read More »