The latest version of this site can be seen at https://brunodrugowick.github.io.
GitHub Pages can serve static content for free using your GitHub account. I use Jekyll to theme and blog on this website. Whenever you commit to your GitHub Pages repository, Jekyll runs to rebuild the pages in your site, from the content in your Markdown (or HTML) files.
For free GitHub accounts, create a public repository called <username>.github.io. The <username> must be your GitHub username.
Create an index.md file with the following content:
# Hello World
Now your website is up and running at https://<username>.github.io.
A script gets articles from the DEV api.
There's way more to learn about GitHub Pages and Jekyll, but I'd like to suggest just one more piece of documentation:
Jekyll Data Files are very useful to organize the information on your GitHub Page. It gives you the ability to edit sections of your page without touching the markup file (.md or .html), just like I taught you with the Posts, but for your own data structures.
Because I always forget:
bundle install
bundle exec jekyll serve