embedding code within a post

[shawngraham]

Hi Marissa, Noted in devlog3 you're embedding images to show the code things you're wrestling with.

In markdown, you can embed code by wrapping it in backticks, eg ```.

So, it'd look something like this

```

... regular markdown syntax for embedding an image: ![](path/to/image.png)
... regular html syntax for same: <img src="path/to/image.png"></img>

```

[MarFoLeigh]

Hi Shawn,

How useful! Thank you! That devlog is a work in progress....

On a semi-related note, I’m trying to build a different site using a Hugo template and am having some trouble. What’s the difference between the academic kickstart template and the ones on Hugo?

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[External Email]

Hi Marissa, Noted in devlog3 you're embedding images to show the code things you're wrestling with.

In markdown, you can embed code by wrapping it in backticks, eg ```.

So, it'd look something like this

... regular markdown syntax for embedding an image: ![](path/to/image.png)
... regular html syntax for same: <img src="path/to/image.png"></img>

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[shawngraham]

hugo is the engine which turns your markdown files into html by passing them through a series of templates and transformations.

academic-kickstart is one hugo theme of many (see https://themes.gohugo.io/.

netlify provides hosting and deployment, and the capability to watch your repo for new changes and to rebuild and automatically deploy.

The difference then between the version of academic-kickstarter theme I set you up with, and themes you might've found online, is that the themes don't come with the build infrastructure: you do that yourself by installing hugo, downloading themes, etc.

So, if you have hugo installed on your own computer, and you've got a template downloaded, and you've copied the config files properly into a new hugo site, when you build the site, the html files all go into a folder marked 'public'. You would then copy all of these files into webspace you control, eg a new repo on its gh-pages branch.