Search Results for "open directory"

Uix Kit is not a framework, just a UI toolkit based on some common libraries for building beautiful responsive website. Uix Kit isn't a reusable component structure, mostly custom CSS and JavaScript based. Definitely interesting, and if you're developing mostly web content and not applications this is particularly useful. It is a web dev build tool/scaffold that does not depend on any framework. You can import any external libraries/frameworks or native ES Modules for production. The...

With Jekyll 3 it was must necessary to switch from GitHub Pages to Netlify. hospitalrun.io is made with Jekyll a simple, blog-aware, static site generator. It takes a template directory containing raw text files in various formats, runs it through a converter (like Markdown) and our Liquid renderer, and spits out a complete, ready-to-publish static website suitable for serving on Netlify.

themer takes a set of colors and generates themes for your development environment (editors, terminals, wallpapers, and more). Pass themer a color set, as many templates as you wish, and an output directory. Your generated theme files, as well as a README on how to install them, will be written to the output directory. themer can create themes from your custom color sets. Conventional color is suggested for consistency with ANSI color names in terminal themes, but is not a hard requirement....

The most basic usage of ScrollTrigger is to trigger classes based on the current scroll position. E.g. when an element enters the viewport, fade it in. You can add custom offsets per element, or set offsets on the viewport (e.g. always trigger after the element reaches 20% of the viewport) When using the callbacks ScrollTrigger becomes really powerful. You can run custom code when an element enters/becomes visible, and even return Promises to halt the trigger if the callback fails. This...

Basically Basic is a Jekyll theme meant as a substitute for the default Minima, with a few enhancements thrown in for good measure. If you're running Jekyll v3.5+ and self-hosting you can quickly install the theme as a Ruby gem. If you're hosting with GitHub Pages you can install as a remote theme or directly copy all of the theme files (see structure below) into your project. Layouts, includes, Sass partials, and data files are all placed in their default locations. Stylesheets and scripts...

My personal blog was created using GitHub-pages-blog-action.