Something like Hugo, I guess, though it's not WYSIWYG. But I don't think a WYSIWYG editor would cope with today's websites too well. Back in the day everyone v

Something like Hugo, I guess, though it's not WYSIWYG. But I don't think a WYSIWYG editor would cope with today's websites too well. Back in the day everyone viewed your website on a desktop computer, in something around 1024x768 resolution, and if you designed for that then you were fine for most readers. Now, most people will be viewing it on a mobile device, with twice the resolution than it actually appears, and a huge range of possible aspect ratios. There's no WYSIWYG tool that can handle this easily. Fortunately, there are lots of really simple ways to host your personal page now. From Github/lab pages, to Cloudflare pages, to AWS S3 buckets, there's a huge range of hosting options. I've used Hugo via Gitlab pages, and it worked really well. Especially because free (as in beer).