Github Pages is very powerful and it’s free to use. Nowadays many developers deploy their blog & project pages on Github Pages using jekyll.

You’re free to use Github Pages Builder by default. But if you want to use additional plugins or other powerful features of jekyll, you’ll need to build your site locally and then push it to your Github repo.

And every time you update your site or add new posts, you’ll need to build it again and push it up again.

It’s very annoyinng and a waste of time.

Can’t we use some methods to make it automatically happen?

Of course we can!

Today I’ll guide you the set up an nginx server to host mirrors for blocked websites.

So you can visit them freely in restricted areas.

You’ll need a server that can access those blocked websites as well as can be accessed by your local machine.

If you haven’t got one, follow the very first step of this former tutorial.

I’ve tested all the popular text/markdown editors on Valentine’s Day.

Including:

• Sublime Text
• VS Code
• Atom
• Typora
• Texts
• Mou
• Ulysses

As a front-end developer who often write technical articles on github, I found that the best writing editor for me is Atom.

IFE Answers

1.umbrella

Use your imagination, you could even draw three lines to pass this task.

The Amazon wish list has many bugs.I even can not share it to my friends via URL.

So I use two lines JavaScript to convert them into markdown:

list = $$('h5 a')
list.forEach(function(link){console.log('* ['+link.innerText+']' + '('+link.href+')')})