This website is a glorified list of links; a collection of some of the things we've been working on lately; a little home for Chrome Security on the web :)
Are you a member of Chrome Security who has recently published a blog post? First of all: congrats!
Posts can be added to the website in Markdown format. To convert your published blog post to markdown format, you can follow these steps:
- Download the blog post to your local machine:
wget -O blogpost.html https://example.com/link-to-blog-post
- Use
pandocto automatically convert it to markdown format.
pandoc -f html -t markdown --markdown-headings=atx --columns=80 -o blogpost.md blogpost.html
- Edit the
blogpost.mdfile in your favorite editor, as appropriate, and then use it in Step 5 below.
Add your post to our team website by:
git cloneing this repo- Under the
_postsdirectory you'll findtemplate.md. Save a copy of this file with a filename in the following format:YYYY-MM-DD-permalink.md, where theYYYY-MM-DDdate is the date of publication, andpermalinkis the permalink string. - Fill in the fields. You can delete the
excerptline, unless you want a custom excerpt. - Paste the contents of the markdown file generated above (
blogpost.md) under the---on line 8. This will be used to generate an excerpt for the link. - Save it! Commit it! Bop it! Pull request it!
To preview your changes locally, you will need to install and run Jekyll, which requires Ruby 2.5.0 or higher. This comes with the standard fun and excitement of wrangling with modern web dev environments and their many dependencies, so this part is completely optional.
Open up the cloned directory in your command line tool of choice, and run
gem install bundler jekyll(if you don't already have Jekyll installed)bundle install(to make sure all dependencies are there)bundle exec jekyll serve- Browse to
localhost:4000to see a preview.