github-pages

I am using github pages + jekyll to establish my blog. It worked properly before pushed my latest commit. This commit adds a cname file and just edits some words without any alterations over the architecture of my site. - <h3 class="description">aaaaaaaaaa</h3> + <h3 class="description">bbbbbbbbbb</h3> After that markdown does not appear properly. When I write #head1. It does not appear title head1, it just appears #head1 directly. However, if I use jekyll serve build in localhost:4000, it appears correctly. This is my _config.yml: markdown: kramdown markdown_ext: markdown,mkd,mkdn,md textile

Are we allowed to link files directly from Github ? <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://raw.github.com/username/project/master/style.css"/> <script src="https://raw.github.com/username/project/master/script.js"></script> I know this is allowed on Google Code. This way I don't have to worry about updating a local file. three of course, why not? It's even update save unless someone changes history in git and forces a push. Shane Gadsby The great service RawGit was already mentioned, but I'll throw another into the ring: GitCDN.link Benefits: Lets you link to specific commits, as well as auto

I was trying to deploy my React app with gh-pages but I'm facing this error : The "file" argument must be of type string. Received type undefined. At first, I thought it was my code so I've made another create-react-app with no modification, trying to deploy with npm run deploy command but got this error message again. My package.json (I've added my homepage link, the predeploy and deploy scripts, and the gh-pages dependency) : "name": "test-deploy", "version": "0.1.0", "private": true, "homepage": "https://vnsteven.github.io/test-deploy/", "dependencies": { "gh-pages": "^2.1.0", "react": "^16

I'm trying to use Github pages to host a Doxygen site. Ideally, I'd like to be able to push the generated files and directories to Github without having to tweak them at all. This, however, means that my index.html is in a subfolder of the repository and Github Pages isn't picking it up (I get a 404 when I try to access the Pages site). Is there any way to make Github recognise that index.html when it's in a subfolder? It is a project site. Create a dummy index.html at the root and put this in your header : <meta http-equiv="refresh" content="0; url=https://repo.github.io/folder/index.html">

Using GitHub's Release feature , it is possible to provide a link to download a specific version of the published software. However, every time a release is made, the gh-page also needs to be updated. Is there a way to get a link to a specific file of whatever the latest version of a software is? e.g., this would be a static link: https://github.com/USER/PROJECT/releases/download/v0.0.0/package.zip What I'd like is something like: https://github.com/USER/PROJECT/releases/download/latest/package.zip NOTE: The difference between this question and GitHub latest release is that this question

I have a README.md file for my project underscore-cli , a pretty sweet tool for hacking JSON and JS on the command-line. I want to document the "--color" flag ... which ... colors things. That would go over a lot better if I could actually show what the output looks like. I can't seem to find a way to add color to my README.md. Any ideas? I've tried this: <span style="color: green"> Some green text </span> And this: <font color="green"> Some green text </font> No luck so far. AlecRust It's worth mentioning that you can add some colour in a README using a placeholder image service. For example