Thanks to Joe Mooring for his solution to my question as to how to do this.

I’ve decided to ditch Google Analytics and am evaluating using GoatCounter with Hugo with Ananke theme.

This was the layout of the site:

.
├── archetypes
├── content
│   └── posts
├── go.mod
├── go.sum
├── hugo.toml
├── layouts
├── public
└── static

This is the structure (of layouts) with the necessary changes:

.
├── archetypes
├── content
│   └── posts
├── go.mod
├── go.sum
├── hugo.toml
├── layouts
│   ├── _default
│   │   └── baseof.html
│   └── partials
│       └── analytics.html
├── public
└── static

I copied /layouts/_default/baseof.html from the gohugo-ananke-theme repo into my site’s|repo’s /layouts/_default/baseof.html.

I’ve been running a DigitalOcean Apps static site for Hugo using the Hugo Buildpack.

I’ve migrated a set of Hugo sites to use Hugo Modules which includes the addition of go.mod (and go.sum) files to the Hugo project in order to manage e.g. themes.

Unfortunately, the Hugo Buildpack used by DigitalOcean Apps does not support Hugo Modules. DigitalOcean support recommended that I switch to use a build with a Dockerfile. Unfortunately (!) the recommended Hugo container image (klakegg/hugo) is outdated (0.107.0). The current version is 0.111.3.

I’m using Hugo as a static site generator for this blog. I’m using Firebase (for free) to host lefsilver.

I have other domains that I want to promote and decided to use Google Cloud Storage buckets for these sites. Using Google Cloud Storage for Hosting a static website and using Hugo to deploy sites to Google Cloud Storage (GCS) are documented but, I didn’t find a location where this is combined into a single tutorial and I wanted to add an explanation for ensuring your sites are included in Google’s and Bing’s search indexes.