Publish your static website/blog on GitHub Pages using Jekyll and Bootstrap 3 with a "materialized" style.
This project is based on Jekyll-Bootrap-3. It also includes the Paper theme from Bootswatch.com.
- Jekyll intro
- How to test your new website locally
- Build a blog with Jekyll
- It's Called Jekyll, and It Works
- Syntax Highlight Example
- Go to https://github.com and create a new repository named USERNAME.github.io
$ git clone https://github.com/sentenza/jekyll-material-design USERNAME.github.io
$ cd USERNAME.github.io
$ git remote set-url origin git@github.com:USERNAME/USERNAME.github.io.git
$ git push origin master
Edit _includes/themes/bootstrap/ to change information about your new website and also to remove the GitHub red ribbon (default.html#26).
Please, take a look at Jekyll intro to understand how GitHub and Jekyll work together to serve your pages.
To construct and test your site locally, go into the directory and type
jekyll build
This will create (or modify) a _site/ directory, containing
everything from assets/, and then the index.md and all
pages/*.md files, converted to html. (So there'll be
_site/index.html and the various _site/pages/*.html.)
Type the following in order to “serve” the site.
This will first run build, and so it does not need to be
preceded by jekyll build.
jekyll serve
To make jekyll automatically re-build your changes you can also add the --watch option:
jekyll serve --watch
Now open your browser and go to http://localhost:4000.
Read the complete tutorial on http://jekyllrb.com/docs/usage/.
- After giving 10 mins to GitHub of course.
For original project's usage and documentation please see the Wiki of this project.
Visit jekyll-material-design on GitHub Pages
- Prose.io, a web-based content editor specifically designed to make it simple for content creators to publish to Jekyll