README.md in brume-1.1.0 vs README.md in brume-1.1.1
- old
+ new
@@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
# brume
-I am not a designer so I cannot impress you with breathtaking Jekyll themes, but brume is something that just came to my mind and I had to build it. It is a clean and simple theme, which has an index page that lists all your blog posts divided by year and an about page.
+I am not a designer so I cannot impress you with breathtaking Jekyll themes, but brume is something that just came to my mind and I had to build it. It is a clean and simple theme, which has an index page that lists all your blog posts divided by the year, a single post page and a layout for any additional pages you might need.
This is how the "Home" page looks like.
@@ -17,15 +17,14 @@
Brume can be installed just like any other Jekyll theme as described [here](https://jekyllrb.com/docs/themes/#installing-a-theme),
but there are a couple of additional steps you have to take.
1. All the links are defined in a file *_data/links.yml*, therefore you'll have to create a *_data*
directory and put this file there in order for navigation to be displayed.
-2. Brume uses `home` layout for the home page (like the default Jekyll theme). All you have to do
-is create an *index.html* or *index.md* file with `layout: home` and a `title` that matches
+2. Brume uses `home` layout for the home page (like the default Jekyll theme). All you need to do
+is create an *index.html* or *index.md* file with `layout: home`. If you want the home page to be
+listed in the navigation you have to add `title` to it's front matter that matches
the title you used for the home page link in the *links.yml* file. Titles are used to indicate
the current page.
-3. Update your *_config.yml* file with `color_scheme` option, which value can be `azul`, `ruby`, `amber` or `avocado`,
-and is used for links. It is `avocado` by default.
## Theme customization
This theme has 4 predefined colors that can be used for links: