Customized theme, forked from https://github.com/artemsheludko/flexible-jekyll/

1. Install ruby, jekyll, and npm (I personally use brew install <product>)
2. If you have made any changes to the scss files, type npm install to install the npm components, followed by npm install node-sass. Adjust the package.json file, if it is necessary. Execute npm run scss to build the main.css file.
3. If you want to use this as a gemfile theme, update/rename the .gemspec file. Then run gem build ${GEMSPEC_NAME}.gemspec to build. If you are happy with it, use gem install ${GEMSPEC_NAME}.gemspec to install it into your gem library or gem push flexible-jekyll-${VERSION}.
4. If you want to use this as a remote-theme, just push it to your repository in the master branch.

1. If you haven't already, create a new project. You can easily do this with Jekyll new ${sitename}
2. If you want to use this as a gemfile, Update your Gemfile to contain `gem "jlgrock-flexible-jekyll-theme", "0.1.0"``
3. Update your Gemfile to be

source "https://rubygems.org"

gem "github-pages", group: :jekyll_plugins
gem "jekyll-remote-theme"

4. Update your _config.yml file to contain everything that is in here. Especially the plugins.
5. Update your _config.yml file to contain remote-theme: jlgrock/flexible-jekyll. You can rename this to your repo if you forked it. Just follow the format of ${USER}/${REPO}@${BRANCH}.
6. Copy the index.html and tags.html to your project (or create your own!). These are necessary for the tags and pagination plugins.
7. Create an index.html. If you don't know what put, just use the main layout. Now add an about.md, extending the default layout, and a tags.md, extending the tags layout. You can make your own layouts if you'd rather.
8. Run bundle install at the root of your directory
9. Run bundle exec jekyll serve --safe and you should now be able to view any posts you create at http://localhost:4000 (--safe is used by GitHub, so I make sure to do this as well).