Pubudu's Blog
A huge shout-out goes to eduardoboucas for figuring this out. He has written a long blog post on this.
He fixes the responsiveness issues by adding a few classes to the Style Sheets and by creating a partial that gets rendered by Jekyll’s Templating Engine.
It is nice to have Emojis in a blog. Jemoji is a Jekyll plugin to generate emojis in your Jekyll Blog.
The installation of the plugin is simple. Add the below lines to your _config.yml.
GitHub Documentation on Setting up Custom Domains will not that great if you do not know what you are supposed to do.
Here’s what you need to do to setup your own Subdomain.
Create a CNAME file on your repo root. Then push your code to GitHub.
You will notice that the highlighted text seems to overflow on smaller screens.
Jekyll does not support responsive images out of the box. There are plugins that can do that.
But unfortunately GitHub does not support any of them.
GitHub Pages are awesome! Who doesn’t want to host a website directly from the repo. No Continuous Integration Servers. No Apache Web Servers. You just need your HTML.