A Picture Please
This website is coming along and now I want to test a post with a picture in it.
Syntax Highlighting Test
Apparently, Jekyll can use Pygments to highlight the syntax of code. This seems like it would be cool, so let's see if I can get it to work. The following is the AppleScript I use to move a message to the @action mailbox.
tell application "Mail"
move selection to mailbox "@action"
end tell
So, did it work? Fire it up and let's have a look see.
Jekyll Testing
I want to test how I can use Jekyll to publish my website.
It appears to be working as expected. Proceed sir.
Open in TextMate from Snow Leopard
I've been using a handy AppleScript that opens the selected file(s) or folder in TextMate from the Finder. The details of the script can be read at The Pug Automatic blog. The included droplet icon does not align with the other icons in Snow Leopard's Finder (it looked perfect in Leopard). I looked around for a replacement, but did not find any. So, I made my own. Feel free to download the .icns file for your own use.
Style Guide for KR
Header 1
This is the style guide for kevrodg.net. This is a normal paragraph and how it looks. Sometimes, it will be necessary to type random text. I am trying to learn the Markdown syntax to make it easier to write blog posts.
Header 2
This is a paragraph below a small header. Can you see what it looks like? Is there enough information here to make a qualitative judgement about this section? Perhaps not. I will type a little bit more to add some more text. There are probably other things I could type here as well, but for now, I think this will suffice.
Code Needed
There will be times when I may add some code to this site. That should appear as follows:
You can type history | grep synergy to recall the synergy command.
There will also be blocks of code as show here:
vlan 1
name "DEFAULT_VLAN"
no untagged 1-16,21-24,Trk1-Trk2
no ip address
exit
Blockquotes
Most certainly, I will incorporate blockquotes in this weblog. Following my previous pattern, the blockquote begins here:
This is part of the blockquote. T his is still part of the blockquote. How is Jekyll handling all this? Well, execute the jekyll, fire up Transmit, and synchronize.
This is a regular paragraph after a block quote.