Hx is a simple static site generator in the spirit of Hobix which reads a YAML configuration file, constructs a filter graph, and generates output files.

Jekyll is a simple, blog aware, static site generator.

Internationalisation for Metanorma rendering

add unixtime query string for assets every build.

Provides tags for the Jekyll blogging engine to generate Apple Maps content for your site.

Adds a link to Archive.org's wayback machine's latest capture

Process then suffix your Jekyll assets with cache busting version hashes

A Jekyll plugin to transform AutoScout24's backup XML into a data file

Use simple variables to define your master files, presets and manual insertion. Select your assets dynamically via page front matter and config.yml

Provides exif data for images in Jekyll websites via a Liquid filter

Facebook Comments plugin for Jekyll

Provides mock content for your Jekyll prototypes when building a site, through the Faker gem, with all the fun stuff included, at no cost to you, this Sunday Sunday Sunday only.

Liquid filter that enables including content from an HTTP URL

The Jekyll Plugins for using on the Flant Europe (flant.com) sites.

Embed code snippets from GitHub repositories directly in your Jekyll blog posts with automatic syntax highlighting, line range support, and clickable links to the source.

A Jekyll plugin to provide static site comments via Github pull requests.

Message digest filter for Jekyll

A Jekyll plugin that provides two Liquid tags (linkcard and polaroid) for creating styled card components with integrated Internet Archive functionality and image sizing. Also extends Markdown support to allow specifying image dimensions.

Encode strings to HTML escape characters

A Jekyll filter to truncate HTML to a specified number of words. The Liquid truncatewords filter can't operate on HTML because it isn't aware of tags. But Jekyll blog posts usually contain HTML, so this makes it difficult to, for example, use the first 50 words of a blog post as the preview. jekyll_html_truncatewords solves that problem. It works the same as truncatewords, but it is aware of HTML tags so it counts words correctly within HTML and won't break HTML.