Jinx (Excel Java Add-In) - https://exceljava.com
Jinx is an Excel Java Add-In for writing user defined functions, menus and macros for Excel in Java. The site is developed using Jekyll, which was chosen to simplify generating new content and managing the documentation parts of the site with a professional theme.
The search feature is implemented by the jekyll-lunr-js-search plugin. I also wrote a small plugin to make it easier to reference the auto-generated javadocs from the markdown.
WordPress theme designer and photographer. Blog monthly. First site with Jekyll.
https://github.com/danielbrinneman/danielbrinneman.github.io
Karaoke Mugen - http://mugen.karaokes.moe/en
An open-source karaoke manager/player with a song database.
I learned Jekyll for this. Two notable features on the site are its i18n (english and french) as well as its data index of karaoke songs (click on “Karaokes” in the top menu) which uses JSON generated by our database. Each update to the database generates new JSON and triggers a site rebuild. We used a data apge generator plugin to generate every karaoke/category/tag/year page and related data. There are still bugs to iron out though.
https://inibii.com - Company site: Inibii delivers energy analytics in energy management systems to drive energy efficiency in facility management to lower energy cost, specially electricity.
Built with template (Devoll - Multi-Purpose Theme). I went through lot of iterations to customize and features to the theme. Jekyll allows lot of abstraction, which makes it easy to develop and maintain. The site is deployed in AWS S3 using bitbucket pipeline continuous build and deploy.
The code repository is private.
Jekyll with Bootstrap - https://edvdev.com
A Jekyll website using bootstrap - Just a simple website I wanted to make to experiment with using Bootstrap along with Jekyll. I am just getting started with learning and doing Web Development, but came across Jekyll and for some reason I was really attracted to it and interesting in working with it and learning more about it. Along the way I’ve learned so much, I don’t know if I can include it all here. From what YAML is, to writing marking down, to push files to github, to importing sass, and so on.
ShareX - https://getsharex.com
ShareX is a free and open source program that lets you capture or record any area of your screen and share it with a single press of a key. It also allows uploading images, text or other types of files to over 80 supported destinations you can choose from.
Link to the repo - https://github.com/ShareX/sharex.github.io
My home page, with posts on various topics, including Jekyll, RoR, Emacs.
Layout with Spectre.css
Official website for our recently launched apps. We have a lot of content to handle (from app updates to Privacy Policy and soon a blog) and we’re having a great experience with Jekyll
Impressive amount of features and documentation.
Congratulations and thanks!
This is a template repository for making URL Shorteners with Jekyll and GitHub Pages. Create short URLs that can be easily shared, tweeted, or emailed to friends. Fork this repo to get started. 
New convert to Jekyll, 2 new sites:
new personal blog (currently moving posts from wordpress - in a tidy fashion i.e.re-writing)
new CV / Resume site
What are you using for comments?
This is a theme suitable for personal or portfolio websites. It is built on Bootstrap 4 framework.
The comment system on spinning numbers.org is based on Staticman. More details here: https://spinningnumbers.org/a/staticman.html.
Comments are staticman (my own instance of staticman)
The comments have been removed from paulwillard.nz
But you can see them in action on
and
fyi … it’s a bit of effort to get comments going, for (often) not very much return
I’ve blogged about it
https://terminaladdict.com/development/2018/11/06/Comments-on-blogs-vs-Social-Media.html
rmw (Remove to Waste) - https://remove-to-waste.info/
This site provides the documentation for a GitHub hosted FOSS project called rmw, a “recycle-bin” for people who frequently use the command-line. The site is published from the project repo, and is integrated with doxygen-generated documentation as well as jekyll-style layout pages.
This is my personal blog where I write about random stuff (psychology, masculinity etc). It is based on the Balzac theme by Cole Townsend, though heavily modified. I aimed for a simple, fast, and typography focused site. It is in Turkish, but you might enjoy the design. Cheers!
