/en/tags/github/ Recent content in GitHub on Wayne X.Y. Blog Hugo en Tue, 03 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000 /en/2026/02/03/storing-asset/ Tue, 03 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000 /en/2026/02/03/storing-asset/ <h1 id="hugo-image-management-github-vs-cloudflare-r2">Hugo Image Management: GitHub vs Cloudflare R2</h1> <p><a href="/en/2026/02/01/setup-hugo-blog/">After setting up my Hugo blog</a> and registering my own domain, I happily started updating the website via <code>git push</code>. But looking at the repository contents, I felt that pushing images together seemed a bit off XD. As I continue updating and maintaining the blog, images will inevitably increase, taking up too much space. Plus, if I switch development environments, I&rsquo;d have to re-download a bunch of images locally when pulling.</p> /en/2026/02/01/setup-hugo-blog/ Sun, 01 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000 /en/2026/02/01/setup-hugo-blog/ <h1 id="build-an-automated-personal-blog-with-hugo--cloudflare-pages">Build an Automated Personal Blog with Hugo + Cloudflare Pages</h1> <p>Want to create a lightning-fast website that automatically updates every time you <code>git push</code>? This article will guide you through building a personal blog using the <strong>Hugo</strong> static site generator combined with <strong>Cloudflare Pages</strong> automated deployment service.</p> <hr> <h2 id="-why-this-combination">🛠 Why This Combination?</h2> <p>Originally, I used GitHub Pages for hosting, but since the repository must be public, I decided to switch to Cloudflare Pages connected to my GitHub repo. The setup was simpler than expected, and after each <code>git push</code>, GitHub Actions automatically runs and updates the website, ensuring everything works properly.</p>