You can use the editor on GitHub to maintain and preview the content for your website in Markdown files.
Whenever you "commit" to this repository, GitHub Pages will run Jekyll to rebuild the pages in your site, from the content in your Markdown files.
Markdown is a lightweight and easy-to-use syntax for styling your writing. It includes conventions for
# Header 1
## Header 2
### Header 3
- Bulleted
- List
1. Numbered
2. List
**Bold** and _Italic_ and `Code` text
[Link](url) and For more details see GitHub Flavored Markdown.
All images are stored in assets/img/, to link them into a page use their file path with a slash at the beginning in this special syntax: .
If images come out too big (by default they'll try and fill the whole width), more syntax is needed; a width of 300px is normally about right, e.g.
{:width="300px"}
To edit the page http://ringwoodscouts.co.uk/explorers/, you would open explorers/index.md, click on the pencil icon on the right just above the content, make and then save your changes.
Each page starts with "frontmatter" (the part surrounded by ---s) and then is followed by Markdown (see above). The frontmatter has the following settings:
title- this is what's used in the browser title bar, as a title at the top of the page, and in the Google (or other search engine) results for that pageshort_title- this is the name of the page to be shown in the link list at the top; it lets you choose a shorter name if you want. If not specified, we'll use 'title' insteadgroup: navigation- always use thisorder- this value sets the order the links will appear in the list at the top; a lower number moves the link to the left. We've numbered them in tens to allow you to add new pages in the middle of existing links (e.g. to create a page between Beavers (order: 20) and Cubs (order: 30) you'd give the new page order 25).
Check out the GitHub Pages documentation.