URI: 
       Minor Docs Tweaks - hugo - [fork] hugo port for 9front
  HTML git clone git@git.drkhsh.at/hugo.git
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       ---
   DIR commit bf6407759b68490ffaa29c59e71ce17f031faaec
   DIR parent 8008675983a8fc592a4994de09552edcb3a53252
  HTML Author: spf13 <steve.francia@gmail.com>
       Date:   Tue, 18 Feb 2014 18:35:03 -0500
       
       Minor Docs Tweaks
       
       Diffstat:
         M docs/content/content/types.md       |       8 ++++----
         M docs/content/extras/shortcodes.md   |     132 +++++++++++++++++++++++--------
         M docs/content/layout/templates.md    |       2 +-
       
       3 files changed, 104 insertions(+), 38 deletions(-)
       ---
   DIR diff --git a/docs/content/content/types.md b/docs/content/content/types.md
       @@ -20,16 +20,16 @@ templates that the new type will use.
        It is essential to provide the single render view template as well as a
        list view template.
        
       -### Step 1:
       +### Step 1: Create Type Directory
        Create a directory with the name of the type in layouts.Type is always singular.  *Eg /layouts/post*.
        
       -### Step 2:
       +### Step 2: Create template
        Create a file called single.html inside your directory. *Eg /layouts/post/single.html*.
        
       -### Step 3:
       +### Step 3: Create list template
        Create a file with the same name as your directory in /layouts/indexes/. *Eg /layouts/indexes/post.html*.
        
       -### Step 4:
       +### Step 4: Create views
        Many sites support rendering content in a few different ways, for
        instance a single page view and a summary view to be used when displaying a list
        of contents on a single page. Hugo makes no assumptions here about how you want
   DIR diff --git a/docs/content/extras/shortcodes.md b/docs/content/extras/shortcodes.md
       @@ -6,52 +6,117 @@ groups: ["extras"]
        groups_weight: 10
        ---
        
       -Because Hugo uses markdown for its simple content format, however there's a lot of things that 
       -markdown doesn't support well.
       +Because Hugo uses markdown for its simple content format, however there's a lot
       +of things that markdown doesn't support well.
        
       -We are unwilling to accept being constrained by our simple format. Also unacceptable is writing raw
       -html in our markdown every time we want to include unsupported content such as a video. To do 
       -so is in complete opposition to the intent of using a bare bones format for our content and 
       -utilizing templates to apply styling for display.
       +We are unwilling to accept being constrained by our simple format. Also
       +unacceptable is writing raw html in our markdown every time we want to include
       +unsupported content such as a video. To do so is in complete opposition to the
       +intent of using a bare bones format for our content and utilizing templates to
       +apply styling for display.
        
        To avoid both of these limitations Hugo created shortcodes.
        
       -## What is a shortcode?
       -A shortcode is a simple snippet inside a markdown file that Hugo will render using a predefined template.
       +A shortcode is a simple snippet inside a markdown file that Hugo will render
       +using a predefined template.
        
       -An example of a shortcode would be `{{% video http://urlToVideo %}}`
       -
       -Shortcodes are created by placing a template file in `layouts/shortcodes/`. The
       -name of the file becomes the name of the shortcode (without the extension).
       +## Using a shortcode
        
        In your content files a shortcode can be called by using '{{&#37; name parameters
        %}}' respectively. Shortcodes are space delimited (parameters with spaces
       -can be quoted). 
       +can be quoted).
        
       -The first word is always the name of the shortcode.  Following
       -the name are the parameters.
       +The first word is always the name of the shortcode. Parameters follow the name.
       +The format for named parameters models that of html with the format
       +name="value". The current implementation only supports this exact format. Extra
       +spaces or different quote marks will not parse properly.
        
       -The author of the shortcode can choose if the short code will use positional
       -parameters or named parameters (but not both). A good rule of thumb is that if
       -a short code has a single required value in the case of the youtube example
       -below then positional works very well. For more complex layouts with optional
       -parameters named parameters work best.
       +Some shortcodes use or require closing shortcodes. Like HTML, the opening and closing
       +shortcodes match (name only), the closing being prepended with a slash.
       +
       +Example of a paired shortcode:
       +{{&#37; highlight go %}} A bunch of code here {{&#37; /highlight %}} 
       +
       +
       +## Hugo Shortcodes
       +
       +Hugo ships with a set of predefined shortcodes.
        
       -The format for named parameters models that of html with the format name="value"
       +### highlight
        
       -Lastly like HTML, shortcodes can be singular or paired. An example of a paired
       -shortcode would be:
       +This shortcode will convert the source code provided into syntax highlighted
       +html. Read more on [highlighting](/extras/highlighting).
        
       -    {{% code_highlight %}} A bunch of code here {{% /code_highlight %}} 
       +#### Usage
       +Highlight takes exactly one required parameter of language and requires a
       +closing shortcode.
        
       -Shortcodes are paired with an opening shortcode identical to a single shortcode
       -and a closing shortcode.
       +#### Example
       +{{% highlight html %}}
       +    {{&#37; highlight html %}}
       +    <section id="main">
       +      <div>
       +       <h1 id="title">{{ .Title }}</h1>
       +        {{ range .Data.Pages }}
       +            {{ .Render "summary"}}
       +        {{ end }}
       +      </div>
       +    </section>
       +    {{&#37; /highlight %}}
       +{{% /highlight %}}
       +
       +
       +#### Example Output
       +
       +{{% highlight html %}}
       +    <span style="color: #f92672">&lt;section</span> <span style="color: #a6e22e">id=</span><span style="color: #e6db74">&quot;main&quot;</span><span style="color: #f92672">&gt;</span>
       +      <span style="color: #f92672">&lt;div&gt;</span>
       +       <span style="color: #f92672">&lt;h1</span> <span style="color: #a6e22e">id=</span><span style="color: #e6db74">&quot;title&quot;</span><span style="color: #f92672">&gt;</span>{{ .Title }}<span style="color: #f92672">&lt;/h1&gt;</span>
       +        {{ range .Data.Pages }}
       +            {{ .Render &quot;summary&quot;}}
       +        {{ end }}
       +      <span style="color: #f92672">&lt;/div&gt;</span>
       +    <span style="color: #f92672">&lt;/section&gt;</span>
       +{{% /highlight %}}
        
       -## Creating a shortcode
       +### figure
       +Figure is simply an extension of the image capabilities present with Markdown.
       +figure provides the ability to add captions, css classes, alt text, links etc.
        
       -All that you need to do to create a shortcode is place a template in the layouts/shortcodes directory.
       +#### Usage
        
       -The template name will be the name of the shortcode.
       +figure can use the following parameters
       +
       + * src
       + * link
       + * title
       + * caption
       + * attr (attribution)
       + * attrlink
       + * alt
       +
       +#### Example
       +
       +{{% highlight html %}}
       +    {{&#37; figure src="/media/spf13.jpg" title="Steve Francia" %}}
       +{{% /highlight %}}
       +
       +#### Example output
       +
       +{{% highlight html %}}
       +
       +{{% /highlight %}}
       +
       +## Creating your own shortcodes
       +
       +To create a shortcode, place a template in the layouts/shortcodes directory. The
       +template name will be the name of the shortcode.
       +
       +In creating a shortcode you can choose if the short code will use positional
       +parameters or named parameters (but not both). A good rule of thumb is that if a
       +short code has a single required value in the case of the youtube example below
       +then positional works very well. For more complex layouts with optional
       +parameters named parameters work best.
        
        **Inside the template**
        
       @@ -65,9 +130,10 @@ To check if a parameter has been provided use the isset method provided by Hugo.
        
            {{ if isset .Params "class"}} class="{{ index .Params "class"}}" {{ end }}
        
       -For paired shortcodes the variable .Inner is available which contains all of
       -the content between the opening and closing shortcodes. **Simply using this
       -variable is the only difference between single and paired shortcodes.**
       +If a closing shortcode is used, the variable .Inner will be populated with all
       +of the content between the opening and closing shortcodes. If a closing
       +shortcode is required, you can check the length of .Inner and provide a warning
       +to the user.
        
        ## Single Positional Example: youtube
        
       @@ -110,7 +176,7 @@ Would load the template /layouts/shortcodes/img.html
                    {{ if isset .Params "attrlink"}}<a href="{{ index .Params "attrlink"}}"> {{ end }}
                        {{ index .Params "attr" }}
                    {{ if isset .Params "attrlink"}}</a> {{ end }}
       -            </p> {{ end }} 
       +            </p> {{ end }}
                </figcaption>
                {{ end }}
            </figure>
   DIR diff --git a/docs/content/layout/templates.md b/docs/content/layout/templates.md
       @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
        ---
       -title: "Templates"
       +title: "Hugo Templates"
        date: "2013-07-01"
        aliases: ["/doc/templates/"]
        linktitle: "Overview"