After creating the blog, using Hugo, S3 and Codebuild. The next natural step was to access the site using a custom domain. Using AWS there is a very practical way to achieve this. The process involves Route 53, Certificate Manager and CloudFront. This post is based on Felix Yu’s video, where he explains this process very well documented. I will show how each service helps to get the custom domain and some key notes on the process....
After using Obsidian for a week, I fell in love with it. Previously, I had been using OneNote to take and organize my notes in folders. However, I missed the ability to quickly format my notes using Markdown, which I had grown accustomed to using with Rmarkdown and Jupyter. The versatility to format text, add images, and use Mathjax for technical notes was something that OneNote couldn’t provide. One thing I did like about OneNote was the cloud synchronization feature....
Some time ago I wanted to have a website where I could have my projects, like a portfolio website where I could share my code, my notebooks to anyone who needed it. I tried Hugo, because a I liked how fast it was and how ease was to use Markdown to create html code, in that attempt, I was using Rstudio and the Academic theme (before it was converted to wowchemy), but I was not convinced at all with result....