Category:Jekyll: Difference between revisions
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|name = Jekyll | |name = Jekyll | ||
|URL = https://JekyllRb.com | |URL = https://JekyllRb.com | ||
|logo = | |logo = https://JekyllRb.com/img/logo-2x.png | ||
|wide logo = y<!--insert 'y' when the logo is too wide AND / OR the title is too long--> | |wide logo = y<!--insert 'y' when the logo is too wide AND / OR the title is too long--> | ||
|changes URL = https://JekyllRb.com/news/ | |changes URL = https://JekyllRb.com/news/ | ||
Revision as of 09:28, 2 October 2021
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Jekyll is a simplistic software package compiled in Ruby. Created by the co-founder of GitHub,[1] it is released as open source under the terms of the MIT license. Although primarily a blog publishing software,[1] due to its option for in-page (including section) editing, Jekyll also functions as a great wiki engine. Jekyll is able to render by utilising Markdown or Textile and Liquid templates,[1] and requires no database for storage, instead supports loading content from YAML, JSON, CSV, and TSV files.[2]
Jekyll can be customised by way of CSS, including Bootstrap, and semantic functions. Sites created in Jekyll can also be connected to cloud-based CMS software such as CloudCannon, Forestry, Netlify, or Siteleaf; and this also enables editors to modify site content without having to know how to code. Notably, Jekyll is the software engine used by GitHub Pages from GitHub, Inc.[3]
Jekyll is sponsored by the Open Collective.[1]
- References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Jekyll; OpenCollective.com; accessed 10 August 2021.
- ↑ Data files; JekyllRb.com; Jekyll; accessed 10 August 2021.
- ↑ GitHub Pages; JekyllRb.com; Jekyll; accessed 10 August 2021.
- External links
- Jekyll — at GitHub.com
- Jekyll resources — at JekyllRb.com
- Jekyll command line usage — at JekyllRb.com
- Jekyll showcase — at JekyllRb.com
- Jekyll history — at JekyllRb.com
- Jekyll Themes — at JekyllThemes.dev
- Jekyll — at the English Wikipedia