{"@attributes":{"version":"2.0"},"channel":{"title":"Github on Lets Automate It","link":"https:\/\/letsautomate.it\/tags\/github\/","description":"Recent content in Github on Lets Automate It","generator":"Hugo","language":"en-us","lastBuildDate":"Sun, 26 Aug 2018 16:07:25 -0400","item":[{"title":"How to Setup a Hugo Website on GitHub","link":"https:\/\/letsautomate.it\/article\/how-to-setup-a-hugo-website-on-github\/","pubDate":"Sun, 26 Aug 2018 16:07:25 -0400","guid":"https:\/\/letsautomate.it\/article\/how-to-setup-a-hugo-website-on-github\/","description":"

I recently transitioned my blog over to GitHub Pages<\/a> from WordPress<\/a>. I was using the free version from WordPress.org and I wanted more granular control over the layout. Additionally, I wanted to automate my blog publishing and social media notifications; the free version of WordPress didn’t meet my needs. So I looked around and eventually fell in love with Hugo<\/a>! This post outlines how to go about setting up a GitHub Pages website\/blog using Hugo.<\/p>"},{"title":"Using Github to Revive Blog Posts","link":"https:\/\/letsautomate.it\/article\/using-github-to-revive-blog-posts\/","pubDate":"Tue, 14 Aug 2018 10:08:33 -0400","guid":"https:\/\/letsautomate.it\/article\/using-github-to-revive-blog-posts\/","description":"

I am currently migrating my blog content from Wordpress.com<\/a> to GitHub pages using Hugo<\/a>. During this transition, I wanted to have the ability to “revive” my blog posts on a scheduled basis on social media (e.g. Twitter). With Wordpress, you can use the WordPress Revive Old Posts<\/a> plugin but with WordPress.com you have to have a premium business account to use plugins.<\/p>\n

If you’re in a similar situation of if you want a free way to automate the “re-posting” of your blog content then you’re in luck! Below I have listed some initial requirements that are needed to use this process.<\/p>"}]}}