The given deploy script example was not very robust, if cd fails then it would update the current git repository etc
I've also improved the portability by changing the shebang to `#!/bin/sh` and used `printf` instead of `echo` (in posix sh echo with arguments is undefined)
- Fix the `<meta property="og:video" content="url">` code (wasn't showing due to not being marked as code with back ticks.
- correct capitalisation for YouTube
- add line break after Twitter Cards header to match style of other headers (doesn't affect rendered output, just makes the markdown easier to read
The image processing examples are rendered within containers with a
'nested-img' parent CSS class, which by default makes images responsive
by resizing them to the size of their containers.
That doesn't work well for the examples as the small images end up
stretched.
Since there can be other images in the same 'nested-img' context, we
keep that class in the parent and set the example images width to auto,
such that they will render with their actual size.
On small screens, larger images will still be sized down via the
max-width property.
Fixes#812
When running hugo new site sitename it does not create the assets or config directories by default.
I updated the layout example to remove the directories and include config.toml and made a note in the assets and config directory sections to highlight they are not created by default.
The development server isn't really that important for quick start.
Yes it is useful but makes things complex.
The most important part is really static site generation, and it is actually hard to find how to do it in your tutorials!
Same for `hugo new`. It is automagic, and anti-thesis of things being simple. This is why I added section to make it less magic, and simply allow content to be done manually.
Note that I changed the reading time example for pluralization from ‘One minute read’ to ‘One minute _to_ read’ because, in common US usage at least, this might properly be punctuated as ‘One-minute read’, and longer would be handled like ‘12-minute read’ (not ‘12 minutes read’), so it actually wouldn’t make a good example for demonstraing single and plural forms. By adding ‘to’, though, the example aligns with common US usage while also serving as an example of single and plural forms.
Closes#694
