Will build your sources into the directory _site and will start a server at running you blog. See » Directory structure« on the Jekyll docs for details. | ├── _base.scss // imported by main.scss ├── _includes // Partials for your layouts But we are going to inspect the content of my-awesome-site first.my-awesome-site This will create the directory my-awesome-site and install all files needed for your blog which is ready to run from that moment on. The default theme is a clean and responsive one column layout which adapts nicely down to your smart phone.
Local installation including default theme
You can easily fix that by executing the same command using superuser privileges via: sudo gem install jekyll You don't have write permissions for the /Library/Ruby/Gems/2.0.0 directory. If your are using the default Ruby on OS X you will probably get the following error message: ERROR: While executing gem. You just have to fire up your terminal and type the following to install Jekyll globally: gem install jekyll So you need to have Ruby installed on your machine which is the case on Mac OS X by default. Part II will take care of GitHub specific stuff (Hosting, Plugins, etc.). Part I of the »Jekyll Setup post« contains information about installing Jekyll, including Flattr, adding comments, tweaking the site navigation and improving syntax highlighting within your blog posts. Pleaser refer to the » technical aspects« of my blog if you don’t have a clue what I’m talking about. As already announced in the first post I will explain a few key points on setting up Jekyll today.
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