contentful-hugo v4.0.0

Contentful Hugo

This is a CLI tool that pulls data from Contentful CMS and turns it into Markdown or YAML files for use with a static site generator. It can be used with any static site generator that uses Markdown with YAML frontmatter, but it has some features that are specific to Hugo. It also includes a simple Express server that can can recieve webhooks from Contentful to retrigger get and delete commands (useful when running a preview environment).

Features

• Outputs to Markdown, YAML, or JSON files
• Singleton support
• Rich text field support
• Multilingual support
• Default shortcodes for rich text content
• Automatic asset field resolution
• Customizable linked entry resolution
• Content filters
• Content Preview API support
• Field name and field value overrides
• Custom field support
• Server mode to receive webhook triggers from Contentful

Table of Contents

• Prerequisites
• Installation
• Usage
• Configuration
  • Environenment Variables
  • Config File(s)
    • Example JS Config
    • Example YAML Config
    • Config Fields
    • Advanced Config Examples
    • Config Autocomplete
  • Gitignore Setup
• Expected Output
  • Standard Fields
  • Richtext Fields
  • Resolving Reference Fields
  • Overriding Field Names & Field Values
  • Filtering Entries Within a Content Type
  • Adding Custom Fields To Frontmatter
• Guides
  • Getting live updates from Contentful on localhost
• Known Issues

Prerequisites

Install Node.js (Minimum supported version is Node v12)

Installation

with NPM

npm install contentful-hugo

with Yarn

yarn add contentful-hugo

Usage

Terminal Commands

Complete configuration then run the following command(s) in the terminal

When Installed Globally

## initialize the directory
contentful-hugo --init

## fetch content from contentful
contentful-hugo [flags]

When Installed Locally

npx contentful-hugo --init
npx contentful-hugo [flags]

Flags

Multiple Flags Example

contentful-hugo --wait=2000 --preview --config="my_custom_config.js"

# or

contentful-hugo --wait 2000 --preview --config my_custom_config.js

Example Package.json

{
  "name": "my-hugo-project",
  "scripts": {
    "dev": "contentful-hugo --preview && hugo server",
    "build": "contentful-hugo && hugo --minify"
  }
}

In this example when you run npm run dev it will first use contentful-hugo to pull Contentful data then start hugo server. In the same way when you do the command npm run build it will first use contentful-hugo to pull Contentful data then run hugo --minify to build a minified version of your hugo site.

Error Messages

Trying to use this package before completing configuration will return an error in the console

Error: There is an error in your config file, or it does't exits.
Check your config for errors or run "contentful-hugo --init" to create a config file.

Configuration

Environment Variables

By default this library will look for the following environment variables. You can also override these values with the config file. (See config)

• CONTENTFUL_SPACE
• CONTENTFUL_TOKEN
• CONTENTFUL_PREVIEW_TOKEN

.env File:

To declare these environment variables create a .env file in the root directory of your project.

CONTENTFUL_SPACE = '<space-id>'
CONTENTFUL_TOKEN = '<content-accessToken>'

# optional but required for preview mode
CONTENTFUL_PREVIEW_TOKEN = '<preview-accessToken>'

You can also declare the environment variables in the command line

Powershell:

$env:CONTENTFUL_SPACE="<contentful_space_id>"
$env:CONTENTFUL_TOKEN="<contentful_acessToken>"
$env:CONTENTFUL_PREVIEW_TOKEN="<contentful_preview_accessToken>"

Bash:

export CONTENTFUL_SPACE="<contentful_space_id>"
export CONTENTFUL_TOKEN="<contentful_accessToken>"
export CONTENTFUL_PREVIEW_TOKEN="<contentful_preview_accessToken>"

Config File

Before getting started, you will need to create a config file in the root of your repository. Contentful-hugo by default will search for the following files as a config.

• contentful-hugo.config.ts
• contentful-hugo.config.js
• contentful-hugo.config.yaml
• contentful-hugo.yaml
• contentful-settings.yaml

You can also specify a custom config file using the --config flag. (Javascript or YAML config files are the only currently accepted filetypes)

Example Typescript Config

import { defineConfig } from 'contentful-hugo';

export default defineConfig({
    // fetches from default locale if left blank
    locales: ['en-US', 'fr-FR'],

    contentful: {
        // defaults to CONTENTFUL_SPACE env variable
        space: 'space-id',
        // defaults to CONTENTFUL_TOKEN env variable
        token: 'content-deliver-token',
        // defaults to CONTENTFUL_PREVIEW_TOKEN env variable
        previewToken: 'content-preview-token',
        // defaults to "master"
        environment: 'master',
    },

    singleTypes: [
        {
            id: 'homepage',
            directory: 'content',
            fileName: '_index',
        },
        {
            id: 'siteSettings',
            directory: 'data',
            fileName: 'settings',
            fileExtension: 'yaml', // default is md
        },
    ],

    repeatableTypes: [
        {
            id: 'posts',
            directory: 'content/posts',
            mainContent: 'content',
            resolveEntries: {
                categories: 'fields.slug',
                author: 'fields.name',
                relatedPosts: 'sys.id',
            },
        },
        {
            id: 'seoFields',
            isHeadless: true,
            directory: 'content/seo-fields',
            customFields: {
                // these fields will be added to the frontmatter
                myCustomField: 'myCustomFieldVal',
                myOtherCustomField: (entry) => {
                    return entry.fields.whatever;
                },
            },
        },
        {
            id: 'reviews',
            directory: 'content/reviews',
            mainContent: 'reviewBody',
        },
        {
            id: 'category',
            directory: 'content/categories',
            isTaxonomy: true,
        },
    ],

    staticContent: [
        {
            inputDir: 'static_content',
            outputDir: 'content',
        },
    ],
});

Using a Javascript Config

A javascript config is pretty much the same as a typescript config.

import { defineConfig } from 'contentful-hugo';

export default defineConfig({
    // stuff goes here
});

CommonJS syntax should also work (I don't actually test against this maybe it doesn't maybe it doesn't)

const { defineConfig } = require('contentful-hugo');

module.exports = defineConfig({
    // stuff goes here
});

Example YAML Config

# contentful-hugo.config.yaml

locales: # fetches from default locale if left blank
    - en-US
    - fr-FR

contentful:
    space: 'space-id' # defaults to CONTENTFUL_SPACE env variable
    token: 'content-deliver-token' # defaults to  CONTENTFUL_TOKEN env variable
    previewToken: 'content-preview-token' # defaults to  CONTENTFUL_PREVIEW_TOKEN env variable
    environment: 'master' # defaults to "master"

singleTypes:
    # fetches only the most recently updated entry in a particular content type
    # Generated file will be named after the fileName setting

    - id: homepage
      directory: content
      fileName: _index

    - id: siteSettings
      directory: data
      fileName: settings
      fileExtension: yaml # default is md

repeatableTypes:
    # fetches all the entries of a content type and places them in a directory.
    # Generated files will be named after their Entry ID in Contentful.

    - id: posts
      directory: content/posts
      fileExtension: md
      mainContent: content
      resolveEntries: # resolves a reference or asset field to a specific property
          categories: fields.slug
          author: fields.name
          relatedPosts: sys.id

    - id: seoFields
      isHeadless: true
      directory: content/seo-fields
      customFields:
          # will be added to the frontmatter
          myCustomFields: 'myCustomFieldValue'

    - id: reviews
      directory: content/reviews
      mainContent: reviewBody

    - id: staff
      isHeadless: true
      directory: content/staff

    - id: category
      directory: content/categories
      isTaxonomy: true

Config Fields

Contentful Options

Single Type Options

Repeatable Type Options

Localization Options

The config also has a locales field that allows you to specify what locales you want to pull from. This field can take an array of strings, an array of objects, or a combination.

By default locale specific file extensions will be used for multiple translations.

const { defineConfig } = require('contentful-hugo');
// produce en-us.md and fr-fr.md files
module.exports = defineConfig({
    locales: ['en-US', 'fr-FR'];
    // rest of config
})

// produce en.md and fr.md files
module.exports = defineConfig({
    locales: [
        {
            code: 'en-US',
            mapTo: 'en'
        },
        {
            code: 'fr-FR',
            mapTo: 'fr'
        }
    ]
    // rest of config
})

// produce en-us.md files and fr.md files
module.exports = defineConfig({
    locales: [
        'en-US',
        {
            code: 'fr-FR',
            mapTo: 'fr'
        }
    ]
    // rest of config
})

After configuring locales in Contentful Hugo you will need to update your Hugo config to account for these locales. Consult the Hugo docs for more details.

# config.toml

[languages]
    [languages.en-us]
    #language settings
    [languages.fr-fr]
    #language settings

Locale Specific Directories

There are sometimes cases where you will want to place content in a directory based on it's locale rather than using a file extension based translation. In order to do this you simple include [locale] inside your directory file path.

When using locale specific directories the locale specific file extensions (i.e. en.md or fr.md) get dropped

const { defineConfig } = require('contentful-hugo');

module.exports = defineConfig({
    locales: ['en', 'fr']
    singleTypes: [
        {
            id: 'settings',
            fileName: 'settings',
            fileExtension: 'yaml',
            directory: 'data/[locale]'
            /*
                produces:
                - data/en/settings.yaml
                - data/fr/settings.yaml
            */
        }
    ]
    repeatableTypes: [
        {
            id: 'post',
            directory: 'content/[locale]/post',
            /*
                produces:
                - content/en/post/[entryId].md
                - content/fr/post/[entryId].md
            */
        },
    ],
});

Static Content Options

The recommended setup for Contentful Hugo is to have your content (usually ./content) and data (usually ./data) directories ignored in version control. This is because contentful-hugo will generate these directories at build time. However, this creates trouble for instances where you have pages that are not managed in Contentful and aren't generated at build time by another source.

To deal with this problem Contentful-Hugo has a staticContent parameter. This paramter accepts an input directory (inputDir) that can be commited to git, and an output directory (outputDir) which would be your standard content or data directory. All items in the inputDir will get copied into the outputDir at build time and will retain their folder structure.abs

For example in the config below ./static_content/posts/my-post.md will get copied to ./content/posts/my-post.md, and ./static_data/global-settings.yaml will be copied to ./data/global-settings.yaml.

const { defineConfig } = require('contentful-hugo');

module.exports = defineConfig({
    // rest of config
    staticContent: [
        {
            // all items in ./static_content will be copied to ./content
            inputDir: 'static_content',
            outputDir: 'content',
        },
        {
            // all items in ./static_data will be copied to ./data
            inputDir: 'static_data',
            outputDir: 'data',
        },
    ],
});

Contentful-Hugo will also watch for file changes in the inputDir's while running in server mode.

Advanced Config Examples

Dynmically Changing Tokens

Here is an example of dynamically change the token, previewToken, and environment options depending on any arbitrary condition.

// contentful-hugo.config.js
const { defineConfig } = require('contentful-hugo');
require('dotenv').config(); // assuming you have "dotenv" in your dependencies

const myMasterToken = process.env.CONTENTFUL_MASTER_TOKEN;
const myMasterPreviewToken = process.env.CONTENTFUL_MASTER_PREVIEW_TOKEN;
const myStagingToken = process.env.CONTENTFUL_STAGING_TOKEN;
const myStagingPreviewToken = process.env.CONTENTFUL_STAGING_PREVIEW_TOKEN;

// set some condition
const isStaging = true || false;

module.exports = defineConfig({
    contentful: {
        space: 'my-space-id',
        token: isStaging ? myStagingToken : myMasterToken,
        preview: isStaging ? myStagingPreviewToken : myMasterPreviewToken,
        environment: isStaging ? 'staging' : 'master',
    },
    // rest of config
});

Overriding Fields and Field Values

const { defineConfig } = require('contentful-hugo');
// contentful-hugo.config.js

module.exports = defineConfig({
    repeatableTypes: [
        {
            id: "trips",
            directory: "content/trips"
            overrides: {
                // change the url field name to "slug"
                url: {
                    fieldName: "slug"
                }
                /*
                    rename "distanceInKilometers" to "distanceInMiles"
                    and change the field value from km to mi
                */
                distanceInKilometers: {
                    fieldName: "distanceInMiles",valueTransformer: (val) => {
                        if(typeof val === 'number') {
                            return val * 0.621371
                        }
                        return 0
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    ]
})

// ALTERNATIVE SYNTAX
module.exports = defineConfig({
    repeatableTypes: [
        {
            id: "trips",
            directory: "content/trips"
            overrides: [
            {
                field: "url",
                options: {
                    // change the url field name to "slug" in frontmatter
                    fieldName: "slug"
                }
            },
            {
                field: "distanceInKilometers",
                options: {
                    // rename "distanceInKilometers" to "distanceInMiles"
                    fieldName: "distanceInMiles",
                    // convert distance to miles and output the result in frontmatter
                    valueTransformer: (val) => {
                        if(typeof val === 'number') {
                            return val * 0.621371
                        }
                        return 0
                    }
                }
            }]
        }
    ]
})

Config File Autocomplete

For JS config files you can use the defineConfig helper or you can import the ContentfulHugoConfig type.

//////////// OPTION 1 ////////////
const { defineConfig } = require('contentful-hugo');

module.exports = defineConfig({
    // config goes here
});

//////////// OPTION 2 ////////////
/**
 * @type {import('contentful-hugo').ContentfulHugoConfig}
 */
module.exports = {
    // rest of config
};

Gitignore Setup

Example .gitignore setup

# general stuff
.env
node_modules
public
resources

# Contenful Hugo stuff
# temp folder that contentful uses to track files
.contentful-hugo
# since content and data is coming from Contentful
# usually you'll want to ignore those directories
content
data

Expected Output

Files will be generated in the directory specified in the config file. Front matter will be in YAML format. Files of single types will be named after fileName specified in the config file. Files of repeatable types will be named after their entry ID in Contenful, which makes it easy to link files together.

Default Metadata Fields and Date Field

The following fields will always appear in your frontmatter:

date: # defaults to sys.createdAt unless you have a field with the id "date" then it get's overwritten
sys:
    id: # the entry id
    updatedAt: # the last time this entry was updated in Contentful
    createdAt: # when the entry was created in Contentful
    revision: # the revision number
    space: # the space id
    contentType: # the content type id

Asset Information

Assets like images and videos come with some extra information that makes it easy to implement things like alt text or layouts that rely on knowing the image dimensions. The fields are as follows:

assetFieldName:
    assetType: # indicates the asset mime type such as image/png, video/mp4, audio/mp3, ect.
    url: # url of the asset
    title: # title of the asset written in Contentful
    description: # description of the asset written in Contentful
    width: # width of the asset (images only)
    height: # height of the asset (images only)

If you're using Hugo you can access the information like below:

<img
    src="{{ .Params.assetFieldName.url }}"
    width="{{ .Params.assetFieldName.width }}"
/>

For images you can append parameters to the asset url in order to make use of Contentful's images api

<img
    src="{{ .Params.assetFieldname.url }}?w=200&h=200&fit=fill"
    width="200"
    height="200"
/>

This same information will also appear in asset arrays like a gallery:

myGallery:
    - assetType: 'image/jpg'
      url: '//link-to-image.jpg'
      title: 'Image 1'
      description: 'Image 1 Description'
      width: 500
      height: 500
    - assetType: 'image/jpg'
      url: '//link-to-image-2.jpg'
      title: 'Image 2'
      description: 'Image 2 Description'
      width: 1920
      height: 1080

Entries

Linked entries will include fields for it's id and it's content type id.

linkedEntry:
    id: <contentful-entry-id>
    typeId: <content-type-ID>

#example with array of linked entries

relatedArticles:
    - id: '41UFfIhszbS1kh95bomMj7'
      typeId: 'articles'
    - id: '85UFfIhsacS1kh71bpqMj7'
      typeId: 'articles'

Accessing Linked Entry Data

All files are named after their entry id in Contentful making it easy to retrieve it using .Site.GetPage in Hugo

// if you have access to the "Page" object
{{ with .Site.GetPage "<path-to-file>/<entry-id>" }}
    {{ .Title }}
{{ end }}

// if you don't have access to the "Page" object
// for example in a nested partial
{{ with site.GetPage "<path-to-file>/<entry-id>" }}
    {{ .Title }}
{{ end }}

Simple example

{{ with .Params.myEntryField }}
    {{ $pagePage := print "path/to/entryDir/" .id }}
    {{ with site.GetPage $pagePath }}
        {{ .Title }}
        {{ .Params.someOtherField }}
    {{ end }}
{{ end }}

Relevant Documentation:

• GetPage Method
• Getting the Site object from a partial

Rich Text As Main Content

A rich text field that is set as the "mainContent" for a content type will be rendered as markdown for Hugo.

Dynamic content such as embedded-entry-blocks are rendered as shortcodes with parameters included that can be used to fetch the necessary data.

<!-- example embedded entry -->
<!-- you can use the id, contentType, and parentContentType parameters to fetch the desired data -->

{{< contentful-hugo/embedded-entry id="nTLo2ffSJJp5QrnrO5IU9" contentType="gallery" parentContentType="post" >}}

Before fetching rich text data make sure you have run contentful-hugo --init so that you will have all the rich text shortcodes. Once you have these shortcodes you can extend and modify them to suit your needs.

The list of rich text short codes includes:

• contentful-hugo/asset-hyperlink.html
• contentful-hugo/embedded-asset.html
• contentful-hugo/embedded-entry.html
• contentful-hugo/entry-hyperlink.html
• contentful-hugo/inline-entry.html

By default the richtext short codes will show a notification for an unconfigured item.

You can customize them by navigating to layouts/shortcodes/contentful-hugo/{shortcode-name}.html

Rich Text In FrontMatter

A Rich text field will produce nested arrays mirroring the JSON structure that they have in the API. Each node will need to be looped through and produce HTML depending on the nodeType field.

richTextField:
    - nodeType: 'paragraph'
      data: {}
      content:
          - data: {}
            marks: []
            value: 'This is a simple paragraph.'
            nodeType: 'text'
    - nodeType: 'paragraph'
      data: {}
      content:
          - data: {}
            marks: []
            value: 'This is a paragraph with '
            nodeType: 'text'
          - data: {}
            marks:
                - type: 'italic'
            value: 'italicized text.'
            nodeType: 'text'
    - nodeType: 'embedded-asset-block'
      data:
          assetType: 'image/jpeg'
          url: '//images.ctfassets.net/some-image-url.jpg'
          title: 'Image title will appear here'
          description: 'Image description will appear here'
          width: 1920
          height: 1080
      content: []

In addition a plaintext version of the field will be generated using the field ID appended with "_plaintext". This allows you to quickly fetch the text by itself without any of the other data. A simple use case would be using the plaintext output to automatically generate a meta description for a webpage.

richTextField_plaintext: 'This is a simple paragraph. This is a paragraph with italicized text.'

The Resolve Entries Parameter

The resolve entries option let's you specify a property from a referenced entry or asset to resolve that field value to. For example say you have a category content type that is referenced in posts. Normally contentful-hugo will give the following result

category:
    id: some-entry-id
    contentType: category

While this makes it easy to find the category, this format does not allow you to use Hugo's built in taxonomy features. With the resolveEntries parameter you can remedy this.

// from the config file
module.exports = defineConfig({
    repeatableTypes: [
        id: 'posts',
        directory: 'content/posts',
        resolveEntries: {
            category: 'fields.slug'
        }
        // alternative syntax
        resolveEntries: [
            {
                field: 'category',
                resolveTo: 'fields.slug',
            },
        ],
    ]
})

Now the category field will only display the slug as the value.

category: my-category-slug

The resolve entries feature works with both reference fields and asset fields, as well as multiple reference and multiple asset fields.

The Overrides Parameter

Overrides can be used to modify field names and field values.

Here's a simple example of changing a field name from "url" to "videoUrl"

repeatableTypes: [
    {
        id: 'youtubeVideo',
        directory: 'content/_youtubeVideo',
        isHeadless: true,
        overrides: {
            // the name of the url field to videoUrl
            url: {
                fieldName: 'videoUrl'
            }
        }
        // alternative syntax
        overrides: [
            {
                field: 'url',
                options: {
                    fieldName: 'videoUrl',
                },
            },
        ],
    },
];

overrides also has a valueTransformer options that allows you to manipulate the field data that will appear in frontmatter. valueTransformer takes a method that has the field value as a parameter and then returns the final result that will appear in the frontmatter. (Be aware that since valueTransformer must be a method this option will only work in javascript config files)

Here's an example where we change the field name from "url" to "videoId" and then we use the valueTransformer to extract the video id from the url and then place it in the frontmatter.

repeatableTypes: [
    {
        id: 'youtubeVideo',
        directory: 'content/_youtubeVideo',
        isHeadless: true,
        overrides: {
            url: {
                fieldName: 'videoId',
                // "value" is whatever value is currently saved in the field.
                // in this case it's a url for a youtube video
                valueTransformer: (value) => {
                    if (!value) {
                            return null;
                        }
                    const url = new URL(value);
                    // extract the video id from the url and return it
                    return url.searchParams.get('v');
                }
            }
        }
        // alternative syntax
        overrides: [
            {
                field: 'url',
                options: {
                    fieldName: 'videoId',
                    valueTransformer: (value) => {
                        // transform the value
                    },
                },
            },
        ],
    },
];

When using the valueTransformer option on fields that contain arrays make sure to loop through the value when manipulating it.

repeatabledTypes: [
    {
        id: 'post',
        directory: 'content/posts',
        overrides: {
            authors: {
                valueTransformer: (authorRefs) => {
                    const authors = [];
                    for (const ref of authorRefs) {
                        // get the name, photo, and bio of the author
                        // and add it to the array
                        authors.push({
                            name: ref.fields.name,
                            photo: ref.fields.photo.fields.file.url,
                            bio: ref.fields.bio,
                        });
                    }
                    return authors;
                },
            },
        },
    },
];

Now the authors field will look like this:

authors:
    - name: Some Name
      photo: //images.cfassets.net/path-to-photo.jpg
      bio: some bio text
    - name: Some other name
      photo: //images.cfassets.net/path-to-photo.jpg
      bio: some other bio text

As you can see this can be used to produce similar results to the resolveEntries parameter, but resolveEntries can only return one property while with overrides you can do whatever you want with the field values.

The Filters Parameter

You can use to filters option to enter search parameters allowing you to filter entries based on some of their properties. For more info on Contentful search parameters visit their docs.

Be aware that the following search parameters will be ignored content_type, skip, order, limit

Examples:

module.exports = defineConfig({
    singleTypes: [
        // get a homepage with a specific entryId
        {
            id: 'homepage',
            directory: 'content',
            fileName: '_index',
            filters: {
                'sys.id': 'my-homepace-id'
            }
        }
    ]
    repeatableTypes: [
        // only get events that start after 01/01/2020
        {
            id: 'events',
            directory: 'content/events',
            filters: {
                'fields.startDate[gte]': '2020-01-01T00:00:00Z',
            },
        },
        // get posts where author is "John Doe" and contains the tag "flowers"
        {
            id: 'posts',
            directory: 'content/posts',
            filters: {
                'fields.author': 'John Doe',
                'fields.tags': 'flowers'
            },
        },
    ];
})

Adding Custom Fields To Frontmatter

You can use the customFields parameter to add additional fields to your entries. The config for custom fields can be a static value or a method that accepts a Contentful entry as a parameter and returns a value.

Examples

Let's say we have an author content type with the following fields:

• firstName
• lastName
• slug

Here's an example config:

module.exports = defineConfig({
    // rest of config
    repeatableTypes: [
        {
            id: 'author',
            directory: 'content/authors',
            customFields: {
                // both "myCustomField" and "fullName"
                // will be appended to the frontmatter for author entries
                myCustomField: 'myCustomFieldValue',
                fullName: (entry) => {
                    const { firstName, lastName } = entry.fields;
                    return `${firstName} ${lastName}`;
                },
            },
        },
    ],
});

Here's what that config will result in

---
firstName: 'John'
lastName: 'Doe'
slug: 'john-doe'
myCustomField: 'myCustomFieldValue' # custom field
fullName: 'John Doe' # custom field
---

You could also use this for Hugo specific fields like Build Options

// prevent a content type from appearing in list pages
{
    customFields: {
        _build: {
            render: 'alway',
            list: 'never',
            publishResources: true
        }
    }
}

// prevent a content type from rendering a single page
{
    customFields: {
        _build: {
            render: 'never',
            list: 'always',
            publishResources: true
        }
    }
}

Guides

• Getting live Contentful updates on Localhost with Contentful-Hugo and Ngrok

Known Issues

These are some known issues.

• Date & Time Field w/o Timezone: Date fields that include time but do not have a specified timezone will have a timezone set based on whatever machine the script is run on. So using a date field in contentful with this setting could lead to unexpected results when formatting dates. Date fields that don't include time (ex: YYYY-MM-DD) are not effected by this.
• Fetching Data Before Contentful CDN Updates: Sometimes when triggering a build from a webhook, it won't always get the latest data. This is because it sometimes takes a couple seconds for the latest data to get distrubuted across Contentful's CDN. If you run into this issue add teh the --wait flag to your script. Here's an example where we wait an additional 6 seconds contentful-hugo --wait=6000.
• Hugo --server Rendering Issues: If you have fields that where multiple different files are referenced such as a rich text field that references other entries Hugo's default server mode may not rerender everything. To fix this run hugo server --disableFastRender