In a command prompt or terminal, navigate to the path that contains your `config.toml` file and run `hugo`. That's it!
You should now have a `public` directory with a complete blog! Open `public/index.html` in your browser and bask.
-If that wasn't amazing enough, from the same terminal, run `hugo server -w`. This will watch your directories for changes
+If that wasn't amazing enough, from the same terminal, run `hugo server`. This will watch your directories for changes
and rebuild the site immediately, *and* it will make these changes available at http://localhost:1313/ so you can view
your finished site in your browser. Go on, try it. This is one of the best ways to preview your site while working on it.
One of the nifty Hugo features we should cover: flexible configuration and front matter formats! This entry has front
matter in `toml`, unlike the last one which used `yaml`, and `json` is also available if that's your preference.
+<!--more-->
+
The `toml` front matter used on this entry:
```
* https://github.com/spf13/hugo/issues/129 Multiple languages
* https://github.com/spf13/hugo/issues/134 Example of a multilingual site
+Alternatively follow our [multilingual site tutorial](http://gohugo.io/tutorials/create-a-multilingual-site/).
+
All contributions are welcome!