Great work! You can see your published page here. If you don't see your changes right away, refresh the page.
Getting your page blog ready
Jekyll uses a file titled _config.yml to store settings for your site, your theme, and reusable content like your site title and GitHub handle.
You can check out the _config.yml file on the Code tab of your repository.
:keyboard: Activity: Modify the config file
Let's change the _config.yml so it's a perfect fit for your new blog. First, we need to use a blog-ready theme. For this activity, we will use a theme named minima.
Navigate to the Code tab of this repository, and browse to the _config.yml file, or click this link here.
In the upper right corner, click :pencil2: to open the file editor.
Add a theme: set to minima so it shows in the _config.yml file as below:
theme: minima
Modify the other configuration variables such as title:, author:, and description: to customize your site.
Click Create a new branch for this commit and start a pull request.
Step 4: Customize Site Details
Great work! You can see your published page here. If you don't see your changes right away, refresh the page.
Getting your page blog ready
Jekyll uses a file titled
_config.ymlto store settings for your site, your theme, and reusable content like your site title and GitHub handle.You can check out the
_config.ymlfile on the Code tab of your repository.:keyboard: Activity: Modify the config file
Let's change the
_config.ymlso it's a perfect fit for your new blog. First, we need to use a blog-ready theme. For this activity, we will use a theme namedminima._config.ymlfile, or click this link here.theme:set to minima so it shows in the_config.ymlfile as below:title:,author:, anddescription:to customize your site.Look for my next response in your pull request.