site/tutorials/orderofinterpretation/index.html in jekyll-docs-3.7.2 vs site/tutorials/orderofinterpretation/index.html in jekyll-docs-3.7.3
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+ <a href="https://github.com/jekyll/jekyll/edit/master/docs/_tutorials/orderofinterpretation.md"><i
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<h1>Order of interpretation</h1>
<p>Jekyll’s main job is to convert your raw text files into a static website. It does this by rendering Liquid, Markdown, and other transforms as it generates the static HTML output.</p>
<p>In this conversion process, it’s important to understand Jekyll’s order of interpretation. By “order of interpretation,” we mean what gets rendered, in what order, and what rules get applied in converting content.</p>
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<ol>
<li>
<p><strong>Site variables</strong>. Jekyll looks across your files and populates <a href="/docs/variables/">site variables</a>, such as <code class="highlighter-rouge">site</code>, <code class="highlighter-rouge">page</code>, <code class="highlighter-rouge">post</code>, and collection objects. (From these objects, Jekyll determines the values for permalinks, tags, categories, and other details.)</p>
</li>
- <li>
-<strong>Liquid</strong>. Jekyll processes any <a href="https://github.com/Shopify/liquid">Liquid</a> formatting in pages that contain <a href="/docs/frontmatter/">front matter</a>. You can identify Liquid as follows:
+ <li><strong>Liquid</strong>. Jekyll processes any <a href="https://github.com/Shopify/liquid">Liquid</a> formatting in pages that contain <a href="/docs/frontmatter/">front matter</a>. You can identify Liquid as follows:
<ul>
- <li>
-<strong>Liquid tags</strong> start with <code class="highlighter-rouge">{%</code> and end with a <code class="highlighter-rouge">%}</code>. For example: <code class="highlighter-rouge">{% highlight %}</code> or <code class="highlighter-rouge">{% seo %}</code>. Tags can define blocks or be inline. Block-defining tags will also come with a corresponding end tag — for example, <code class="highlighter-rouge">{% endhighlight %}</code>.</li>
- <li>
-<strong>Liquid variables</strong> start and end with double curly braces. For example: <code class="highlighter-rouge">{{ site.myvariable }}</code> or <code class="highlighter-rouge">{{ content }}</code>.</li>
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-<strong>Liquid filters</strong> start with a pipe character (<code class="highlighter-rouge">|</code>) and can only be used within <strong>Liquid variables</strong> after the variable string. For example: the <code class="highlighter-rouge">relative_url</code> filter in <code class="highlighter-rouge">{{ "css/main.css" | relative_url }}</code>.</li>
+ <li><strong>Liquid tags</strong> start with <code class="highlighter-rouge">{%</code> and end with a <code class="highlighter-rouge">%}</code>. For example: <code class="highlighter-rouge">{% highlight %}</code> or <code class="highlighter-rouge">{% seo %}</code>. Tags can define blocks or be inline. Block-defining tags will also come with a corresponding end tag — for example, <code class="highlighter-rouge">{% endhighlight %}</code>.</li>
+ <li><strong>Liquid variables</strong> start and end with double curly braces. For example: <code class="highlighter-rouge">{{ site.myvariable }}</code> or <code class="highlighter-rouge">{{ content }}</code>.</li>
+ <li><strong>Liquid filters</strong> start with a pipe character (<code class="highlighter-rouge">|</code>) and can only be used within <strong>Liquid variables</strong> after the variable string. For example: the <code class="highlighter-rouge">relative_url</code> filter in <code class="highlighter-rouge">{{ "css/main.css" | relative_url }}</code>.</li>
</ul>
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<p><strong>Markdown</strong>. Jekyll converts Markdown to HTML using the Markdown filter specified in your config file. Files must have a Markdown file extension and front matter in order for Jekyll to convert them.</p>
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<p><strong>Layout</strong>. Jekyll pushes content into the layouts specified by the page’s front matter (or as specified in the config file). The content from each page gets pushed into the <code class="highlighter-rouge">{{ content }}</code> tags within the layouts.</p>
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-<strong>Files</strong>. Jekyll writes the generated content into files in the <a href="/docs/structure/">directory structure</a> in <code class="highlighter-rouge">_site</code>. Pages, posts, and collections get structured based on their <a href="/docs/permalinks/">permalink</a> setting. Directories that begin with <code class="highlighter-rouge">_</code> (such as <code class="highlighter-rouge">_includes</code> and <code class="highlighter-rouge">_data</code>) are usually hidden in the output.</li>
+ <li><strong>Files</strong>. Jekyll writes the generated content into files in the <a href="/docs/structure/">directory structure</a> in <code class="highlighter-rouge">_site</code>. Pages, posts, and collections get structured based on their <a href="/docs/permalinks/">permalink</a> setting. Directories that begin with <code class="highlighter-rouge">_</code> (such as <code class="highlighter-rouge">_includes</code> and <code class="highlighter-rouge">_data</code>) are usually hidden in the output.</li>
</ol>
<h2 id="scenarios-where-incorrect-configurations-create-problems">Scenarios where incorrect configurations create problems</h2>
<p>For the most part, you don’t have to think about the order of interpretation when building your Jekyll site. These details only become important to know when something isn’t rendering.</p>
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+ <p>The contents of this website are <br />© 2018 under the terms of the <a href="https://github.com/jekyll/jekyll/blob/master/LICENSE">MIT License</a>.</p>
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