Search Results for "p7zip-plugins"

A Jekyll theme inspired by classic 8-bit games. Jekyll-theme-8bit has been scaffolded by the Jekyll new-theme command and therefore has all the necessary files and directories to have a new Jekyll site up and running with zero-configuration. Snippets of code within the _includes directory that can be inserted in multiple layouts (and another include-file as well) within the same theme-gem.

If you use some plugins with your Jekyll blog, chances are you can not have your blog generated by GitHub Pages. First of all, because they do not allow custom plugins. This is where jekyll-github-deploy (a.k.a. jgd) comes in: it will automatically build your Jekyll blog and push it to your gh-pages branch.

Jekyll Podcaster is a Jekyll theme built for podcasters. Every podcast needs a great website and this theme helps you achieve that. Please note that this theme will not build a RSS feed for your podcast, meaning that this is just for showcasing your podcast and not for distributing it. You still need to use a distribution platform.

A Jekyll plugin for rendering GitHub avatars. Jekyll Avatar makes it easy to add GitHub avatars to your Jekyll site by specifying a username. If performance is a concern, Jekyll Avatar is deeply integrated with the GitHub avatar API, ensuring avatars are cached and load in parallel. It even automatically upgrades users to Retina images, when supported.

Silently sets default layouts for Jekyll pages and posts.

...No configuration is needed. If a loading attribute is already present nothing is changed. Note that the github-pages gem runs in safe mode and only allows a defined set of plugins. To use this gem in GitHub Pages, you need to build your site locally or use a CI (e.g. Github Workflow) and deploy to your gh-pages branch. In case you want to prevent loading some images/iframes lazily, add loading="eager" to their tags. This might be useful to prevent flickering of images during navigation (e.g. the site's logo).