This site is statically generated using Jekyll.
The source files live in www; Jekyll takes these as input and produces a static publishable copy of the site (that can be copied to a web server) in www/_site.
To build the site, you'll need a copy of Jekyll:
gem install bundler jekyll
After modifying the source files in www, use Jekyll to re-compile it:
cd www
jekyll build
Note: If you see an opaque Ruby error, try prepending bundle exec to any Jekyll command. E.g.:
cd www
bundle exec jekyll build
If you want to check your changes locally before publishing them to the web server, use jekyll serve instead (again, use bundle exec if needed):
cd www
jekyll serve
Now go to localhost:4000 in your browser.
You can continue to edit the source files while jekyll serve is running; it will automatically re-compile the site as you save modifications.
TODO
To add a new person, create a file called <name>.md in the _people directory.
For example, to add a profile for Harry Bovik, create the file www/_people/harry-bovik.md.
The contents of the file should look like this:
---
layout: person
name: Harry Q. Bovik
email: [email protected]
website: http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~bovik
phone: +1 (412) 123-4567
office: GHC 0000
twitter: harrybovik
github: harrybovik
linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/harry-bovik
position: Faculty
photo: harry-bovik.jpg
---
Harry's bio goes here. Feel free to use markdown syntax.
Multiple paragraphs are also okay.
All of the metadata fields between the --- markers are optional except layout: person and name: ....
To include a photo, save the photo to www/images/people and give the file name (not the full path) with the photo: <file name> tag in the metadata section.
If the photo provided does not already have a square aspect ratio, it will be automatically cropped when displayed.
When you're done, follow the instructions above to build and publish the updated site.
To add a new blog post, create a file called YYYY-MM-DD-<name>.md in the _posts directory.
<name> may be multiple words separated by hypens and the file name will be used to generate the post's URL.
For example, a file named 2018-11-15-mctls-protocol.md will result in a post with URL <domain>/blog/2018/11/15/mctls-protocol.html
The contents of the file should look like this:
---
layout: post
title: mcTLS Specification
author: David Naylor
date: 2018-11-15
categories: ['research']
tags: ['network security', 'privacy', 'tls']
---
Post content goes here. Feel free to use markdown syntax.
Multiple paragraphs are also okay.
The categories and tags fields take arbitrary lists of strings (and can be omitted entirely).
When you're done, follow the instructions above to build and publish the updated site.