Jekyll for Web Designers

My blog’s fifth post. Sed non condimentum velit. Aliquam consequat euismod enim, eget sollicitudin lorem scelerisque eu. Nulla non turpis id metus viverra imperdiet. Cras maximus non leo at blandit. In mattis ligula eget vehicula dignissim. Morbi vestibulum mi nec diam posuere condimentum ac sed dolor. Sed pharetra sodales sem, at lobortis quam posuere a. Duis sed porttitor arcu, at facilisis mauris. read more

My blog’s fourth post. Sed non condimentum velit. Aliquam consequat euismod enim, eget sollicitudin lorem scelerisque eu. Nulla non turpis id metus viverra imperdiet. Cras maximus non leo at blandit. In mattis ligula eget vehicula dignissim. Morbi vestibulum mi nec diam posuere condimentum ac sed dolor. Sed pharetra sodales sem, at lobortis quam posuere a. Duis sed porttitor arcu, at facilisis mauris. read more

Once you’ve finished building your Jekyll site you’ll need to decide where and how you want to deploy it. Since Jekyll builds static content you can serve it almost anywhere. There are no server-side dependencies, CMS installations, database administrators, or server stacks to worry about. If the server can handle HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, it can serve your site. With that in mind let’s take a look at some of the most common options for deploying Jekyll sites. read more

Third in a series! Sed non condimentum velit. Aliquam consequat euismod enim, eget sollicitudin lorem scelerisque eu. Nulla non turpis id metus viverra imperdiet. Cras maximus non leo at blandit. In mattis ligula eget vehicula dignissim. Morbi vestibulum mi nec diam posuere condimentum ac sed dolor. Sed pharetra sodales sem, at lobortis quam posuere a. Duis sed porttitor arcu, at facilisis mauris. read more