This is my try at a Jekyll port of the free bootstrap theme Stanley, that BlackTie.co created.
It is licensed under the same terms as the original work; Creative Commons Attribution 3.0. This means you can:
- Use it for personal stuff
- Use it for commercial stuff
- Change it however you like
All for free. In exchange, just give BlackTie.co credit for the design.
Dribbble shots used in this theme are from the awesome designer David Creighton-Pester. I am unsure wether the license of his art is the same or not, please consult him if you want to use them.
Update the base-url in _config.yml to either "" if it's your personal github io page, or to "/project-name" if it is a project of yours. In post-commit.sh, change the branches as appropriate. Also update the branch name in the if-clause, depending on from which branch you want to publish things.
To set up the git hook, run: ln -s ../../post-commit.sh .git/hooks/post-commit.
You might need to update permissions for the hook to run, in that case do chmod +x .git/hooks/post-commit.
If you want to publish/update your webpage, just commit in the appropriate branch and the git hook will do the rest and publish the site to github.
Note:
This solution uses a temporary branch tmp, so if you already have a branch that is called so, this will probably not work.
It is currently not a seamless experience to use this theme with GitHub Pages, despite the 'v1.0'-tag. GitHub Pages uses Jekyll version 1.5.1, whereas this project was developed for version 2.0.3 and newer. It is possible to host your site anyways, but it's a bit tedious effort required.
- Build the project locally with
jekyll build - Delete all files from your master branch in username.github.io
- Copy the all contents from the
_site-folder to your master branch - Commit and push
I might look at a simpler solution further ahead (or use some kind of script for the deployment).