The getting started with GitHub Pages and Jekyll is a personal project of mine. The goal is to get familiar with the process of setting up and maintaining a static site with Git. It is a simple exercise to help me get started in learning this new thing. It will not serve as a portfolio site, but I plan to have my other GitHub projects linked to one of the categories that will be added later.
- README.md: Where to find the full information about the project and instructions.
css, html , javascript, processing, markdown
html/css, web design, web development, websites, blogging, content strategy, social media marketing
- Add social media icons to Home + one panic button
- Code the dark mode for blog
- Dark mode switch (the panic button)
- Optimize content for night/dark mode
- Create a style sheet
- Create at least one project to link
- Fix the Stuff section
- Add social media buttons at the bottom of the page and the About section
- Finish up materials for the homepage
- Divide content into folders: About, Words, Stuff, Guides, Resources
- Remove idle folders
- Create secret guides
- Add dates to articles
- Create article directory
- Feed
- Developing Data Products, Lecture 26 - Very quick introduction to gh-pages, Coursera
- Create a Website: Create a Static Website Using Jekyll, Codecademy
- Deploy Your Website: Deploy Your Website to GitHub Pages, Codecademy
- Creating and Hosting a Personal Site on GitHub, Johnathan McGlone
- Get Started With GitHub Pages (Plus Bonus Jekyll), Anna Debenham
- Google Analytics for Jekyll, Desired Persona
- A Guide to Using GitHub Pages, Thinkful
- GitHub Pages