Run the ./scripts/newpost
script with the file name of the post as an
argument:
./scripts/newpost hello-world
A a new post template with name YYYY-MM-DD-hello-world.md will be created under
_posts
, with the current date.
In the created post, just replace the Title, Category and tags and you can start writing your post in markdown right bellow the end of the post header.
Every file with the format YYYY-MM-DD-post-title.md will be processed as a post, with publication date YYYY-MM-DD.
The content starts with:
layout: post
section-type: post
title: Title
category: Category
tags: ["tag1", "tag2"]
The layout
and section-type
variables are used by the theme and you
shouldn’t remove them.
Jekyll generates a static pages. As a result we have to create the tag pages before building and publishing the site. In order to generate the tag pages, simply run the generate-tags script from the repo’s root directory:
./scripts/generate-tags
The script will parse all your posts, and generate the tag pages for the newly added tags.
You can organize your posts under categories. Categories are behaving like
hashtags, they have to be generated offline, by running the
./scripts/generate-categories
script.
The category of the post is specified in the yaml header, in the Category variable.
If you want to demonstrate source code in your posts, syntax highlighting is provided. If you want to see how to render your code with the highlight, simply check the source code of this tutorial post :smile:
int main()
{
printf("Hello, world of syntax highlighting!");
return 0;
}
If you don’t need syntax highlight in your website you can disable it by setting the syntax-highlight variable to False.
You can add a short description of yourself bellow your posts, by setting the next two variables in the site config
author_blurb:
"John Smith is an awesome person. He lives in Flatland, where he works on
two-dimensional engineering projects. In his spare time, John likes to eat
cotton candy."
author_blurb_image: "/img/author.png"