Some more editing haha

content/posts/podman-setup.md

@@ -1,22 +1,26 @@
 +++
-title = 'Podman Setup - p1'
+title = 'My Setup - p1'
 date = 2024-10-25T23:11:17+03:00
 draft = false
 +++
 
 # Podman
 
-In this 'article' I will be walking you through my process of how I
+In this 'series' I will be walking you through my process of how I
 host everything on this server.
 
-When first creating this website, I had a small issue with how I wrote
+When first creating this website, I just had my blog. I generated this blog
-my code and deployed it: whenever I made a small change to the page, I had
+using [hugo](https://hugo.io): a static site generator. Hugo allowed me to
-to manually rebuild it, then upload the updated version to server and put it
+focus on writing whatever I wanted in Markdown format, it would take care of
-in the web directory.
+converting my writing into HTML and CSS.
 
-This is a cumbersome process. For comparison, in my new setup, all I have to
+I had a small issue with how I wrote my code and deployed it though: whenever I
-do is to run `git commit` and `git push` after any change and my website will be
+made a small change to the page, I had to manually rebuild it, then upload the
-automatically built and deployed.
+updated version to my server and put it in the web directory.
+
+This is a cumbersome process. The whole point of using hugo is to *focus on the
+writing*, so having to rebuild and reupload for every typo is... not great. I
+wanted to be able to do a simple `git push`, and not worry about the rest.
 
 The previous "manual" approach also depends on me having already installed all
 necessary software. If you have a dedicated server that you're running yourself,