This layout shows an example of a knowledge-base style navigation system, where there is no hierarchy, just groups of pages that have certain tags.
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Getting started
If you're getting started with Jekyll, see the links in this section. It will take you from the beginning level to comfortable.
- initial settings, keyboard, homebrew
- Useful tools for working and studying
- Revealjs sample
- Revealjs
- advanced work
- code base
- commercial devwork
- Implementation
- lab handbook
- modeling
- setup install
- wiki default page
- my 100 supporters
- Start
- About the author
- About Ruby, Gems, Bundler, and other prerequisites
- About this site and its author
- Challenger Engineering Project
- pixhawk tools
- github team
- Install Jekyll on Mac
- Pages in this site
- Posts
- 🔭raspberry pi project
- Release notes 5.0
- Release notes 6.0
- Sidebar Navigation
- Rules of thumb
- Supported features
- web-dev ops pages
- Revealjs gcs workflow
- pixhawk tools advanced
- Wiki home
Content types
This section lists different content types and how to work with them.
Formatting
These topics get into formatting syntax, such as images and tables, that you'll use on each of your pages:
Single Sourcing
These topics cover strategies for single_sourcing. Single sourcing refers to strategies for re-using the same source in different outputs for different audiences or purposes.
Publishing
When you're building, publishing, and deploying your Jekyll site, you might find these topics helpful.
Special Layouts
These pages highlight special layouts outside of the conventional page and TOC hierarchy.
Note: This was mostly an experiment to see if I could break away from the hierarchical TOC and provide a different way of arranging the content. However, this layout is somewhat problematic because it doesn't allow you to browse other navigation options on the side while viewing a topic.