Website

Website is the Hugo framework repository behind the Intelops corporate site, built to manage multi-section content like Blog, Docs, Learning Center, and Open-Source pages from Markdown files.

What is Website?

Website is a static site project powered by Hugo, maintained on GitHub at github.com/intelops/website. It takes Markdown content, a theme configuration, and shortcodes as input and generates the production website as output. The repository is managed under the Intelops GitHub organization and currently has 5 stars, with topics including hugo, hugo-site, hugo-theme, and website.

Key Features

• Hugo static site generator — builds a fast, static website from Markdown content; navigation menus are edited in config/_default/menus.en.toml.
• Multi-section content structure — includes Home, Platform, Learning-Center, Blogs, Services, Open-Source, Docs, About Us, and Resources pages.
• Theme customization — background colors, text colors, call-to-action area, and footer styling are configurable; how-tos are documented in issues 99, 107, and 140.
• Disqus comments integration — steps to add Disqus discussions to the site are provided in issue 17.
• Netlify Forms support — shortcodes enable multiple form styles and campaign landing pages, per issue 329.
• Mermaid diagram support — interactive mindmaps can be added to blogs and learning-center articles using Mermaid in Markdown (issue 105).
• SEO and analytics tools — OpenGraph metadata can be customized (issue 176) and Google Tag Manager can be added (issue 201).
• Content visibility control — pages can be enabled or disabled from public view, as described in issue 51.
• Illustration color reference — the repository specifies the undraw.co color code #FB7E44 for consistent image styling.
• Advanced layout examples — the /learning-center/docbox-layouts/ URL demonstrates fancy content layouts when run in debug mode.

Who is it for?

Website is built for the Intelops team and external contributors who need to maintain a corporate web presence. Content editors can author blog posts and learning-center articles in Markdown, developers can extend the Hugo theme and configuration, and site administrators can manage menus, metadata, and page visibility.

• Content editors — write blog posts, learning-center articles, and docs in Markdown, and control whether pages are publicly visible.
• Frontend developers — customize menus, colors, and theme behavior; integrate Disqus, Google Tag Manager, OpenGraph, and Netlify Forms.
• Site administrators — manage platform menu items via config/_default/menus.en.toml and adjust footer and call-to-action styling.

What can you do with Website?

• Add interactive mindmaps — embed Mermaid diagrams in blog posts or learning-center articles directly from Markdown.
• Create campaign landing pages — use Netlify Forms shortcodes to build forms with different styles.
• Customize the look and feel — change background and text colors for banners, rows, call-to-action, and footer using the documented methods.
• Manage content visibility — enable or disable pages from public view without deleting content.

FAQ

How do I add Disqus comments to the website?

Follow the steps in GitHub issue 17 in the repository, which explains how to integrate Disqus into the Hugo site.

How do I change the background color of a content row?

The repository links to a commit (8338aa4b47257da3038df9356f21fe78a2655e85) that shows how to change the background color of a full row block. The specific configuration is documented in that change.

How do I update the Platform menu items?

Edit the menus.en.toml file inside the config/_default directory, per the repository's instructions.

How do I add Google Tag Manager to the website?

See issue 201 in the GitHub repository, which provides instructions for adding or updating Google Tag Manager code.

How do I add a mindmap to a blog post?

Use Mermaid syntax in your Markdown. Issue 105 includes sample references for adding mindmaps to blogs and learning-center articles.