Just posted a brief description of how I incorporated the HTML details disclosure element into my emacs to ox-hugo to hugo stream. Many who are more tech-savvy than I will find this obvious, but it might be helpful to some.
https://johnrakestraw.com/post/using-the-html-details-disclosure-element/
Like many others, I post notes about my reading in my blog. Some of those notes are rather long, and some readers might stop scrolling and leave the page before noticing a book that they might find interesting. But TIL about the HTML details disclosure element. Now I have a short summary, and readers can click on the summary to reveal the entire note. Seems much cleaner to me. (And #emacs, #oxhugo, and #hugo make it very easy to do this.)
Today I noticed that even though ox-hugo parses timestamps from logbook drawers, and even though it parses nested logbook drawers, it doesn't consider timestamps from nested logbook drawers.
I've been an #orgmode convert ever since I tried it about two years ago, but I finally got around to trying #oxhugo and I wonder why I waited for so long. I can actually, use the same .org file to document what I need, create a presentation from the same file, and publish a blog post using CI with it!
I guess it is time to move away from my bespoke publish.el I have for other places, #Emacs continues to provide #TIL constantly!
Still looking for unintended consequences before I PR it, but if you've ever struggled with ox-hugo generating ambugious relrefs to local links, this solves it for me:
https://codeberg.org/rossabaker/ox-hugo/compare/upstream...main