org-cv/doc/content/post/hugo_export.md

+++ title = "Markdown Hugo Exporter" author = ["Óscar Nájera"] draft = false weight = 1005 +++

If your target is not a PDF file but a website, this exporter extends the ox-hugo exporter backend. So be sure to install that too.

To export, there is nothing fancy to keep track of, but as an example I exclude some tags during export.

(let ((org-export-exclude-tags '("noexport" "latexonly")))
     (org-export-to-file 'hugocv "hugocv.md"))

You are responsible for styling your website. Use all the CSS magic you know. Each entry is inside a div container and each element of the properties has its own class.

Make sure that your hugo config has the markup parser attributes active and allows for html rendering.

markup:
  goldmark:
    renderer:
      unsafe: true
    parser:
      attribute:
        title: true
        block: true

You can also use an awards section for a different styling. Here you tag each entry with cvhonor.

* Awards
** First place  :cvhonor:
:PROPERTIES:
:CV_ENV: cventry
:DATE:     <2014-09-01>
:LOCATION: a city, a country
:EVENT: The RACE
:END:

** Sport Scholarship  :cvhonor:
:PROPERTIES:
:DATE:     <2013-09-01>
:LOCATION: my city, your country
:ORGANIZATION: The nice millionaire
:END:

Next is the rendered result for the special entries with styling.