Everyone wants a website with a tag viewer, who doesn’t want that? But unfortunately it was troublesome for Jekyll (or static in general) websites, because for every new tag created, one needs to create a new page with some Liquid code to display posts with that tag. For example, we used to do this in the code.
This post is to explain how I added the sharing buttons to this Jekyll website. I was trying to do this for quite some time before, but all I got into was trouble, as I’m not a web developer basically and don’t know how these buttons work. After a long time, today I managed to get sharing buttons to be working, and here is how. I will be detailing the process for each social media platform individually.
I have recently made enhancements to the tutorial system in this site, which allows me to write tutorials easily without worrying about the generation of the contents HTML. There are three main things that this post elaborates to you — the contents pane, the way new tutorials will be written, and the future plans regarding the contents.
This post is a guide that explains how I recently switched to GitHub pages for hosting my website, and how I did that while still keeping access to my e-mails, my cPanel and webmail services that I have purchased at GoDaddy.com. Before explaining the procedure of how I did it, I have to explain the page layout that I had been using previously. I have been hosting an SMF forum, and two websites directly from my shared hosting since the last three years, and that structure is a complete mess, as I have been a newbie in the web...
Since I moved my website to Jekyll, I was looking for a good and complete editor to write my posts. I always didn’t like seeing myself switching between my editor, project folder and the web browser to see how the post will be on the final page.