Add in references to _data format and extension options of .csv, .json,
etc., consistent with _docs/datafiles.md
Signed-off-by: Parker Moore <parkrmoore@gmail.com>
A week ago, I asked @parkr via email if he could add my site here (mostly because I thought it's too cheeky to just propose a file-change). But now he told me that it's better to just do it here:
I'm asking because I spend a huge amount of time and effort on making it great and usefully structured for people who're just getting started with Jekyll. Therefore it's also great as a forked starting-point, if you ask me.
Besides keeping the code clean, I also spend much time on making the site as fast as possible. There's not much CSS in use, the HTML output is minified and images are directly served from the repo (and therefore GitHub's CDN) instead of from third-party services. There's also a lot of "include"-thinking happening for things like embedded Tweets, images or iFrames - which most people just inline in each post.
When making a significant change, I also always make sure to write a few paragraphs about why I exactly did it as a commit message. And when it comes to really big updates, I write entire posts too (explaining all improvements and their benefits to the site's performance/look). Here's an recent example: http://leo.github.io/notes/v2/
I'm definitely sure that many people could get something out of it. Don't you think so too?
Extended documentation on rsync-approach. It also mentions rrsync wrapper script which restricts access for rsync to the server. Based on my blog post here: http://vrepin.org/vr/JekyllDeploy/
Restored previous version of 'Rsync' section and renamed it to 'scp' to reflect the content
Misspelling corrected: authorized_keys, not auhorized_key
Even though JRuby 9K on Travis still apparently points to pre1 we are updating so that when it finally points to stable release we can get those builds, once jruby-head diverges enough again we will re-add it to the list and start testing the next build and move JRuby 9K. Remember though, JRuby support is still experimental.