Currently we support two types of pages. Markdown pages through the Markdown plugin, and Jinja pages through the Jinja plugin.
Markdown pages are a collection of variables at the top of the file in a Yaml syntax known as Frontmatter, and then all of the actual Markdown syntax in the file comes after that, and is placed in a content property.
Sometimes it's preferable to define an entire page in terms of Yaml properties without any Markdown at all.
For example, consider a webpage that describes a fragment shader. The page has a title, description, and a code block. Each page only has a few things that are allowed to be different. There's no control over generic content. Therefore, these pages can be defined in terms of a set of Yaml properties alone. But there's currently no plugin to find and load Yaml files as pages.
Currently we support two types of pages. Markdown pages through the Markdown plugin, and Jinja pages through the Jinja plugin.
Markdown pages are a collection of variables at the top of the file in a Yaml syntax known as Frontmatter, and then all of the actual Markdown syntax in the file comes after that, and is placed in a
contentproperty.Sometimes it's preferable to define an entire page in terms of Yaml properties without any Markdown at all.
For example, consider a webpage that describes a fragment shader. The page has a title, description, and a code block. Each page only has a few things that are allowed to be different. There's no control over generic content. Therefore, these pages can be defined in terms of a set of Yaml properties alone. But there's currently no plugin to find and load Yaml files as pages.