The display of the website may vary depending on the operating system, device size and browser. Previewing on different devices with access to the local Hugo development computer avoids design errors.
For the free Webmaster Tools from - https://ahrefs.com
- I would like to thank them with this blog post. Based on ahrefs’ advice, I have really tinkered a lot with this website over the last few weeks. You can’t see it on the surface, but the changes are quite intense. Little by little, I will publish an updated version of many blog posts with the changes that have been made.
The application converts jpg and png images via the Finder of macOS into the formats webp or avif. The conversion is accessed by right-clicking on one or more marked image files. Quick actions can then be used to create the marked files in webp format, for example.
The large update effort of Xcode has always annoyed me. I only need the command line tools from the extensive Xcode package. With my new MacBook Pro (M2 Pro) I will do some things differently. Homebrew without Xcode is one of them. In this post I describe the installation.
Broken links make a bad impression on visitors to your website. With the search engines, too. With a free yet trustworthy link checker you can find broken links and other errors. Manual checking of all links, even on a small homepage, is too time-consuming.
The PHP function mail() requires a working Postfix or similar mail server configuration on a local web server. This guide helps to configure Postfix on macOS. For the popular PHPMailer, the Postfix configuration and the change in the MAMP php.ini are not required. It just depends on the purpose of the mail application.
If PHP is to be used within Hugo, e.g. for a contact form, MAMP for macOS is one way to realise this. The local server environment allows testing PHP with Hugo as on a web server on the internet.
