Jekyll is a static site generator. It takes text written in your favorite markup language and uses layouts to create a static website. You can tweak the site’s look and feel, URLs, the data displayed on the page, and more.
Jekyll has an extensive theme system that allows you to leverage community-maintained templates and styles to customize your site’s presentation. Jekyll themes specify plugins and package up assets, layouts, includes, and stylesheets in a way that can be overridden by your site’s content.
The Jekyll gem makes a jekyll executable available to you in your terminal.
In contrast to Docs, Tutorials provide more detailed, narrative instruction that cover a variety of Jekyll topics and scenarios. Tutorials might contain the following:
Welcome to Jekyll’s step-by-step tutorial. This tutorial takes you from having some front-end web development experience to building your first Jekyll site from scratch without relying on the default gem-based theme.
Liquid Jekyll uses the Liquid templating language to process templates. Generally in Liquid you output content using two curly braces e.g. {{ variable }} and perform logic statements by surrounding them in a curly brace percentage sign e.g. {% if statement %}. To learn more about Liquid, check out the official Liquid Documentation. Jekyll provides a number of useful Liquid additions to help ...
Showcase Jekyll powers many company websites; here are a few nice ones: Ruby on Rails Sketch Spotify for Developers frame.ai Release Management Blog Yeoman Twitch Developer Documentation Netflix Devices UN World Statistics TwitchCon Paris Call for Trust and Security in Cyberspace French Government Digital Services Isomer - Singapore Government ...