Tech

TMUX is a tool that lets you use many terminals in one window.

It’s like having many windows on your computer, but all in one place, configurable. It’s like looking many things at once in a single screen.

It’s a great tool for developers, testers, and anyone who needs to work with multiple tasks simultaneously. If you end up doing things parallel or in background, TMUX is the tool to use.

Let’s see it’s advantages and uses.

When working with Hugo-based blogs, maintaining up-to-date timestamps in your Markdown files is essential for proper content organization, but it’s easy to forget this when you update the blog.

While Hugo can automatically generate timestamps based on file modification times, you might need to manually update them for specific reasons, such as backdating or scheduling content. This blog post will guide you through using Visual Studio Code (VSCode) to efficiently update timestamps in your Markdown files.

How to update Hugo? On Linux / OS X?

Many times, you might have have tempted to put some colors in your output of shell scripts.

Let’s learn how it is done.

I’m thrilled to announce the launch of my latest project - a basic guide to DOS Batch Files designed specifically for beginners! With years of experience in programming and the help of my supportive friends, I’ve put together a resource that will help anyone who is new to the world of programming get started with DOS Batch Files.

As you can see this website is created using Hugo. For quite some time there was one thing that was annoying me a bit. Hugo used to create a file true/index.html in a folder called true. It was really difficult to narrow down why this issue happens.

If you are using SVN (Subversion) for configuration management then you might already be aware that some SVN has properties. A property is kind of a meta-data/attribute applied to your files and folders. These properties change the behaviour of your subversion client and the way you work with the files.