Magallanes

Happy Holidays, everyone.

Jekyll v2.5.3 is a quick patch release, containing some minor fixes. See the full history for more info. If you notice any problems, please let us know.

This release also marks the start of Jekyll 3 development. I wrote about it over on my personal blog: Jekyll 3 — The Road Ahead. Feel free to chime in over on GitHub.

Happy Jekylling!

We’re excited to announce that @alfredxing has joined the @jekyll/core team!

He hails from Vancouver, BC, Canada, where he is studying Economics and Computer Science at the University of British Columbia. Alfred popped up in the issues a few months ago with terrific insights, focus, and humility. Performance buffs may be pleased to hear incremental regeneration will be released in a future version of Jekyll – a significant piece of the feature written by Alfred.

Please join me in welcoming Alfred to the Jekyll core team. We’re excited he’s agreed to lend his talents to this project. The future is an exciting place!

Happy Jekylling!

A very minor release, 2.5.2 fixes a bug with path sanitation that 2.5.1 introduced. It also improves the post_url tag such that it checks the posts’ name (e.g. 2014-03-03-my-cool-post) instead of a compiled time and name. This fixes issues where posts are created and the day changes based on timezone discrepancies.

Full history here.

Happy Jekylling!

Hot on the heels of v2.5.0, this release brings relief to our Windows users. It includes a fix for a 2.5.0 path sanitation change that has been confirmed to work on Windows.

To our Windows users: while we don’t officially support Windows, we don’t wish to impede your normal use of Jekyll at all. Our lack of full support for Windows is due to our lack of a Windows machine for development testing (no one on the core team has a Windows machine upon which to test new release candidates), not due to any malice or willful oversight. If you come to us with an issue, we are more than happy to work through it with you to come to a solution that works for all platforms. Along those lines, we have created a Windows Test Force (WTF) which is a group of Jekyll users dedicated to making sure all future releases work on Windows before they’re released so we don’t have this issue again. A special thanks goes out to the initial WTF team members, XhmikosR, Julian Thilo, Pedro Rogério, and Alfred Xing.

Happy Jekylling!

A new day, a new release! Jekyll just turned 2.5.0 and has gained a lot of wisdom along the way. This 2.5.0 release also comes just a few weeks after Jekyll turned 6 years old! In fashion, we’re celebrating this huge milestone with a pretty big release. What’s changed in 2.5.0? Here are some highlights:

• Require plugins in the :jekyll_plugins Gemfile group (turned off with an environment variable)
• YAML Front Matter permalinks can now contain placeholders like :name. Check out all the placeholders on the Permalinks docs page.
• The jsonify filter now deep-converts arrays to liquid.
• Shorted build and serve commands with b and s aliases, respectively
• WEBrick will now list your directory if it can’t find an index file.
• Any enumerable can be used with the where filter.
• Performance optimizations thanks to @tmm1’s stackprof
• Fix for Rouge’s Redcarpet interface
• Security auditors will love this: path sanitation has now been centralized.
• Specify a log level with JEKYLL_LOG_LEVEL: debug, info, warn, or error.

…and a whole bunch of other fixes and enhancements you can read more about in the changelog!

As always, if you run into issues, please check the issues and create an issue if one doesn’t exist for the bug you encountered. If you just need some help, the extraordinary jekyll help team is here for you!

When was the first commit to Jekyll? All the way back on October 19, 2008. It features interesting historical tidbits, such as the old name for Jekyll was “autoblog”, and was first released via Rubyforge. What a difference 6 years has made!

Thanks to the following contributors for making this release possible:

Parker Moore, XhmikosR, Alfred Xing, Ruslan Korolev, Pat Hawks, chrisfinazzo, Mike Kruk, Tanguy Krotoff, Matt Hickford, Philipp Rudloff, Rob Murray, Sean Collins, Seth Warburton, Tom Thorogood, Vasily Vasinov, Veres Lajos, feivel, mitaa, nitoyon, snrbrnjna, tmthrgd, Bret Comnes, Charles Baynham, Christian Mayer, Dan Croak, Frederic Hemberger, Glauco Custódio, Igor Kapkov, and Kevin Ndung’u!

Well, lookie here! A new release of Jekyll! v2.4.0 contains lots of goodies, including some brilliant new additions:

• A new relative_include Liquid tag (#2870)
• Render Liquid in CoffeeScript files (#2830)
• Add 4 new array Liquid filters: push, pop, shift, and unshift (#2895)
• Auto-enable watch on ‘serve’ (#2858). No more -w!
• Add :title and :name to collection URL template fillers (#2864 & #2799)
• Add support for CSV files in the _data directory (#2761)
• Add inspect liquid filter (#2867)
• Add a slugify Liquid filter (#2880)

Some other wunderbar bug fixes in there as well. Check out the full changelog for the whole scoop.

As always, many thanks to our amazing contributors who made this release possible: Chris Frederick, Garen Torikian, James Smith, Ruslan Korolev, Joel Glovier, Michael Kühnel, Minn Soe, Pat Hawks, Peter deHaan, Shu Uesugi, TJ, Zhuochun, Alfred Xing, nitoyon, Anatol Broder, Faruk AYDIN, Frederic Hemberger, and Gordon Gao. Thank you!!

Happy Jekylling!

This latest release of Jekyll includes a slew of enhancements and bug fixes. Some of the highlights:

• Strange bug around spacing/indentation should be resolved. It was a curious bug indeed.
• Pages, Posts, and Drafts can now be converted by multiple converters.
• Static files can now be safely included in collections. They’ll be placed in a collection.files array. collection.docs still holds exclusively content with YAML front matter.
• Sass files can once again be rendered by Liquid. However, neither Sass nor CoffeeScript can ever have a layout. Bonus: scssify and sassify Liquid filters.
• Partial variables allowed now in the path argument of include calls
• We added a jekyll help command. Pass it a subcommand to see more info about that subcommand. Or don’t, to see the help for jekyll itself.
• Lots of fixes to the site template we use for jekyll new, including converting the CSS into SCSS.
• The jsonify filter will now call #to_liquid for you
• Lots, lots more!

One change deserves special note. In #2633, subfolders inside a _posts folder were processed and added as categories to the posts. It turns out, this behaviour was unwanted by a large number of individuals, as it is a handy way to organize posts. Ultimately, we decided to revert this change in #2705, because it was a change in behaviour that was already well-established (at least since Jekyll v0.7.0), and was convenient.

For more excellent CHANGELOG reading material, check out the History page! Happy Jekylling!

Jekyll 2.2.0 contains a few key updates:

1. A warning will now fire if you specify a layout in any of your pages or posts that doesn’t exist.
2. Certain Pygments options are now whitelisted in safe mode
3. Categories in a post’s path are now respected (i.e. folders in _posts will now work properly).

As always, a full list of the updates are on the history page. Happy Jekylling!

This is a minor release for Jekyll 2.1.0. It fixes a couple bugs and introduces fixes for a couple security-related issues.

It covers two security vulnerabilities:

1. One in the reading of data
2. One in the layouts setting

They were identified in Jekyll 1.5.1 and has been confirmed as patched in this version and the version used by GitHub Pages. If you are in the business of building Jekyll sites, please ensure you upgrade to 2.1.1 as soon as possible.

For more, check out jekyll/jekyll#2563.

Additionally, the dependency on Maruku has been loosened and a bug was fixed with document URLs.

As always, check out the full changelog for more info!

Happy Jekylling!

Jekyll’s finally legal to drink in the States. And he’s done a lot of learning in the process! Here are some of the new things to look forward to:

• Uses the latest Liquid version (2.6.1) (#2495)
• Set front matter defaults for collections (#2419)
• Set a collection-specific URL template (#2418)
• pygments.rb 0.6.0! (#2504)
• .json files in _data (#2369)
• Allow subdirectories in _data (#2395)
• Add support for hl_lines in highlight tag (#2532)
• Post categories now merge with directory, front matter, and defaults (#2373)
• New --skip_initial_build flag for jekyll serve (#2477)
• A bajilion bug fixes and site updates!

Let’s go party!

Check out the full changelog for more.

Many thanks to these 37 contributors for the 2.1.0 release:

Alberto Grespan, Alessandro Lorenzi, Alex Medearis, Alfred Xing, Anatol Broder, Ben, Ben Balter, Bud Parr, Chezou, Denilson Figueiredo de Sá, Denilson Sá, Ivan Tse, Jens Nazarenus, Jesse Shawl, Jordon Bedwell, Josh Davis, János Rusiczki, Marc Ransome, Mathieu Bruyen, Matt Rogers, Parker Moore, Pat Hawks, Paul Henry, Peter Rhoades, Philipp Rudloff, Quinn Shanahan, Renaud Martinet, Rob Murray, Rodrigo Dumont, Simon Sarris, Terry, Terry Schmidt, Tomer Cohen, XhmikosR, Yihang Ho, jaybe@jekyll, and mikecole.

You may have heard that @cobyism’s excellent Jekyll logo has been made into a sticker. You may have sat idly by, wishing that you could have a sticker honoring your beloved Jekyll.

The StickerMule team says, “Pine no longer!” StickerMule has discounted the price of Jekyll stickers down to $1 and are offering free (domestic) shipping! Go grab one now on the StickerMule marketplace – they’ll look swell on your favourite hardware.

Hey again! Just wanted to let you know we’ve released another version of Jekyll, jam-packed with bug fixes.

A huge “thank you” is in order for all the folks who have submitted bug reports over the last 2 days — your input is what allows this project to continue. It’s always a pain to deal with a MAJOR version bump release, but it’s been pretty smooth so far and you have all been nice about the flaws you’ve found in the tool. Keep filing those reports so we can continue to make Jekyll even better!

Thank you to the contributors that contributed code to 2.0.1, 2.0.2, and/or 2.0.3:

Parker Moore, Yi Zeng, Gabe Ortiz, Aaron Broder, Alberto Grespan, gpxl, David Briggs, Kevin Ingersoll, and Troy Swanson.

As always, check out the changelog for more info. Happy Jekylling!

A year ago to the day, we released Jekyll 1.0.0. One year later, we present to you the next major version: Jekyll 2.0.0.

Jam-packed with some highly-requested features and bugfixes galore, this is the best Jekyll yet. Some notable changes:

1. Collections - Collections allow you to define an unlimited number of custom document types (beyond just posts and pages) for different types of content you may want to author in Jekyll such as API documentation or a cookbook!
2. Brand new site template (thanks @jglovier!) - Getting started with Jekyll just got a lot easier and a lot more beautiful. Just run jekyll new <path> and you’re good to go.
3. Native Sass & CoffeeScript support - We love CSS and JavaScript as much as the next guy, but there will always be a special place in our hearts for Sass and CoffeeScript. We now offer native support for these file types — no more messing around with Rake or Grunt!
4. YAML Front Matter defaults - If you’ve set layout: post more than once in your life, you’ll love this new feature: set front matter defaults for a given directory or type.
5. Custom markdown processors - Always wanted to use your favourite home-grown Markdown converter, but couldn’t with Jekyll? Now you can. Simply specify markdown: MyConverterClass and you’re on your way.
6. Addition of where and group_by Liquid filters - Simplifying your Liquid templates one filter at a time. The where filter selects from an array all items within which have a given value for a property. The group_by filter groups all items in an array which have the same value for a given property.
7. Switch from Maruku to Kramdown as default markdown converter - Maruku is dead. We’ve replaced it with the converter which has the closest feature parity: Kramdown!

Check out our changelog for a complete list of all (200+) changes.

Many thanks to these 183 contributors for making Jekyll 2.0.0 happen:

Parker Moore, Matt Rogers, maul.esel, Anatol Broder, Zach Gersh, Joel Glovier, Ben Balter, XhmikosR, Coby Chapple, John Piasetzki, Aidan Feldman, Robin Dupret, Pascal Borreli, Troy Swanson, Erik Michaels-Ober, albertogg, Lucas Jenss, Matt Rogers & Persa Zula, Eric Mill, Shigeya Suzuki, Jens Nazarenus, ddavison, Pat Hawks, Rob Wierzbowski, MURAOKA Taro, Casey Lang, Fabian Rodriguez, Greg Karékinian, Zlatan Vasović, Christopher Nicotera, Dmitry Chestnykh, Ryan Morrissey, Jordon, John Hughes, akira yamada, Matt Swanson, Jashank Jeremy, Matthew Iversen, Meeka, liufengyun, Anand Narayan, nitoyon, Geoff Shannon, Benjamin J. Balter, Juan Ignacio Donoso, David Briggs, Benjamin Esham, Slava Pavlutin, Assaf Gelber, Josh Brown, Nick Fagerlund, Davide Ficano, pilosus, Anthony Smith, André Arko, Mikael Konutgan, Matthew Scharley, Dan Tao, scribu, Mort Yao, m, Stephen McDonald, Marcus Stollsteimer, Thomas Torsney-Weir, Jordon Bedwell, Tom Preston-Werner, Lincoln Mullen, Philip Poots, Ivan Tse, Christopher Giroir, Valery Tolstov, Wlodek Bzyl, Xavier Noria, Yi Zeng, Persa Zula, Phil Leggetter, Pirogov Evgenij, Rafael Revi, Rob McGuire-Dale, Rob Muhlestein, Robin Mehner, Roland Warmerdam, Rusty Geldmacher, Sam Rayner, Santeri Paavolainen, Sebastian Morr, Stephan Groß, Steven Spasbo, Tobias Brunner, Tuomas Kareinen, Tyler Margison, Uwe Dauernheim, Yihang Ho, Zach Leatherman, Zequez, andrew morton, andrewhavens, imathis, jannypie, jaybe@jekyll, kk_Ataka, markets, redwallhp, schneems, szymzet, thomasdao, tomsugden, wǒis神仙, 张君君, Noah Slater, Abhi Yerra, Adam Heckler, Ahmed Hazem, Aigars Dzerviniks, Aleksey V. Zapparov, Andreas Möller, Andy Lindeman, Arlen Cuss, Aziz Shamim, Ben Baker-Smith, Ben Hanzl, Ben Hildred, Brian Kim, Brice, Carol Nichols, Chezou, Chris Jones, Christian Grobmeier, Christoph Hochstrasser, Christoph Schiessl, Clint Shryock, Colin Dean, Corey Ward, Damian Lettie, Daniel Schauenberg, David Ensinger, David Paschich, David Sawyer, David Silva Smith, Donald Perry, Doug Johnston, Edward Ball, Eric Dobson, Erik Dungan, Florent Guilleux, Francis, Frederic ROS, GSI2013, Garen Torikian, George Anderson, Giuseppe Capizzi, Ishibashi Hideto, Jarrod Birch, Jeff Kolesky, Jens Bissinger, Jens Krause, John Firebaugh, John Papandriopoulos, Josh Branchaud, Katy DeCorah, Lachlan Holden, Mark Prins, Markus Roth, Martin Charles, Matt Iversen, Matt Sheehan, Matt Swensen, Matthias Vogelgesang, Michael Parker, Miha Rekar, Nathan Youngman, Nick Quaranto, Nick Quinlan, Nick Schonning, Nicolas Alpi, Nicolás Reynolds, Nikkau, 4ensicLog, Octavian Damiean, Olov Lassus, PatrickC8t, Paul Annesley, and Paul Oppenheim.

Happy developing!

The hawk-eyed @gregose spotted a bug in our Jekyll.sanitized_path code:

> sanitized_path("/tmp/foobar/jail", "..c:/..c:/..c:/etc/passwd")
=> "/tmp/foobar/jail/../../../etc/passwd"

Well, we can’t have that! In 1.5.1, you’ll instead see:

> sanitized_path("/tmp/foobar/jail", "..c:/..c:/..c:/etc/passwd")
=> "/tmp/foobar/jail/..c:/..c:/..c:/etc/passwd"

Luckily not affecting 1.4.x, this fix will make 1.5.0 that much safer for the masses. Thanks, Greg!

As work continues on Jekyll 2.0.0, we felt it was important to address two key issues of Jekyll 1.4.3, namely the safe_yaml dependency below 1.0 and the inability to use Jekyll 1.4.3 on Windows due to a fun issue with path sanitizing.

For a full changelog, check out our history page.

Now, back to work on 2.0.0!

Jekyll 1.4.3 contains two critical security fixes. If you run Jekyll locally and do not run Jekyll in “safe” mode (e.g. you do not build Jekyll sites on behalf of others), you are not affected and are not required to update at this time. (See pull request.)

Versions of Jekyll prior to 1.4.3 and greater than 1.2.0 may allow malicious users to expose the content of files outside the source directory in the generated output via improper symlink sanitization, potentially resulting in an inadvertent information disclosure.

Versions of Jekyll prior to 1.4.3 may also allow malicious users to write arbitrary .html files outside of the destination folder via relative path traversal, potentially overwriting otherwise-trusted content with arbitrary HTML or Javascript depending on your server’s configuration.

Maintainer’s note: Many thanks to @gregose and @charliesome for discovering these vulnerabilities, and to @BenBalter and @alindeman for writing the patch.

This release fixes a regression where Maruku fenced code blocks were turned off, instead of the previous default to on. We’ve added a new default configuration to our maruku config key: fenced_code_blocks and set it to default to true.

If you do not wish to use Maruku fenced code blocks, you may turn this option off in your site’s configuration file.

Another quick turnover, anyone? A critical bug in the reading of posts snuck itself into the 1.4.0 release.

To address this issue, we’re releasing v1.4.1 of Jekyll so that you can keep on writing without any problems.

As always, you can find the full list of fixes in this release in the change log!

About a month after the release of Jekyll v1.3.0, we are releasing Jekyll v1.4.0. This release will be the last non-patch release to support Ruby 1.8.7 and our next release will be Jekyll 2.0.0.

Here are a few things we think you’ll want to know about this release:

• TOML is now a supported markup language for config files.

• Maruku has been updated to 0.7.0 which provides some new features and a ton of bugfixes over the previous 0.6.x releases.

• Non-gem Plugins are now sorted alphabetically by filename before they’re processed, which can provide a rudimentary way to establish a load order for plugins.

For a full run-down, visit our change log!

As always, Jekyll wouldn’t be possible without the contributions from others in the Jekyll community. We’d like to thank the following people for contributing to this release: Anatol Broder, David Sawyer, Greg Karékinian, Jordon Bedwell, Matthew Iversen, Persa Zula, and Yi Zeng.

Just in time for the US holiday Thanksgiving, we’re releasing version 1.3.1 of Jekyll to address some of the issues seen since the release of 1.3.0.

In addition to a couple of other smaller bug fixes, the biggest thing we’ve fixed is an issue with the --watch option with Ruby 1.8.7. For a full run-down, visit our change log!

Thanks to all the people who have contributed to this release! They are (in alphabetical order): Abhi Yerra, Anatol Broder, Andreas Möller, Greg Karékinian, Sam Rayner, Santeri Paavolainen, Shigeya Suzuki, Yihang Ho, albertogg, andrewhavens, maul.esel, and thomasdao

It’s been about six weeks since v1.2.0 and the Jekyll team is happy to announce the arrival of v1.3.0. This is a huge release full of all sorts of new features, bug fixes, and other things that you’re sure to love.

Here are a few things we think you’ll want to know about this release:

• You can add arbitrary data to the site by adding YAML files under a site’s _data directory. This will allow you to avoid repetition in your templates and to set site specific options without changing _config.yml.

• You can now run jekyll serve --detach to boot up a WEBrick server in the background. Note: you’ll need to run kill [server_pid] to shut the server down. When ran, you’ll get a process id that you can use in place of [server_pid]

• You can now disable automatically-generated excerpts if you set excerpt_separator to "".

• If you’re moving pages and posts, you can now check for URL conflicts by running jekyll doctor.

• If you’re a fan of the drafts feature, you’ll be happy to know we’ve added -D, a shortened version of --drafts.

• Permalinks with special characters should now generate without errors.

• Expose the current Jekyll version as the jekyll.version Liquid variable.

For a full run-down, visit our change log!

Jekyll 1.3.0 is going to be a big release! In order to make sure we didn’t screw anything up too badly, we’re making a release candidate available for any early adopters who want to give the latest and greatest code a spin without having to clone a repository from git.

Please take this prerelease for a spin and let us know if you run into any issues!

Quick turnover, anyone? A recent incompatibility with Liquid v2.5.2 produced a nasty bug in which include tags were not rendered properly within if blocks.

This release also includes a better handling of detached servers (prints pid and the command for killing the process). Note: the --detach flag and --watch flags are presently incompatible in 1.2.x. Fix for that coming soon!

For a full list of the fixes in this release, check out the change log!

After nearly a month and a half of hard work, the Jekyll team is happy to announce the release of v1.2.0. It’s chock full of bug fixes and some enhancements that we think you’ll love.

Here are a few things we think you’ll want to know about this release:

• Run jekyll serve --detach to boot up a WEBrick server in the background. Note: you’ll need to run kill [server_pid] to shut the server down.
• You can now disable automatically-generated excerpts if you set excerpt_separator to "".
• If you’re moving around pages and post, you can now check for URL conflicts by running jekyll doctor.
• If you’re a fan of the drafts feature, you’ll be happy to know we’ve added -D, a shortened version of --drafts.
• Permalinks with special characters should now generate without errors.
• Expose the current Jekyll version as the jekyll.version Liquid variable.

For a full run-down, visit our change log!

Version 1.1.2 fixes a minor, but nonetheless important security vulnerability affecting several third-party Jekyll plugins. If your Jekyll site does not use plugins, you may, but are not required to upgrade at this time.

Community and custom plugins extending the Liquid::Drop class may inadvertently disclose some system information such as directory structure or software configuration to users with access to the Liquid templating system.

We recommend you upgrade to Jekyll v1.1.2 immediately if you use Liquid::Drop plugins on your Jekyll site.

Many thanks for Ben Balter for alerting us to the problem and submitting a patch so quickly.

Version 1.0.4 fixes a minor, but nonetheless important security vulnerability affecting several third-party Jekyll plugins. If your Jekyll site does not use plugins, you may, but are not required to upgrade at this time.

Community and custom plugins extending the Liquid::Drop class may inadvertently disclose some system information such as directory structure or software configuration to users with access to the Liquid templating system.

We recommend you upgrade to Jekyll v1.0.4 immediately if you use Liquid::Drop plugins on your Jekyll site.

Many thanks for Ben Balter for alerting us to the problem and submitting a patch so quickly.

Coming just 10 days after the release of v1.1.0, v1.1.1 is out with a patch for the nasty excerpt inception bug (#1339) and non-zero exit codes for invalid commands (#1338).

To all those affected by the strange excerpt bug in v1.1.0, I’m sorry. I think we have it all patched up and it should be deployed to GitHub Pages in the next couple weeks. Thank you for your patience!

If you’re checking out v1.1.x for the first time, definitely check out what shipped with v1.1.0!

See the GitHub Release page for more a more detailed changelog for this release.

After a month of hard work, the Jekyll core team is excited to announce the release of Jekyll v1.1.0! This latest release of Jekyll brings some really exciting new additions:

• Add docs subcommand to read Jekyll’s docs when offline. (#1046)
• Support passing parameters to templates in include tag (#1204)
• Add support for Liquid tags to post excerpts (#1302)
• Fix pagination for subdirectories (#1198)
• Provide better error reporting when generating sites (#1253)
• Latest posts first in non-LSI related_posts (#1271)

See the GitHub Release page for more a more detailed changelog for this release.

v1.0.3 contains some key enhancements and bug fixes:

• Fail with non-zero exit code when MaRuKu errors (#1190) or Liquid errors (#1121)
• Add support for private gists to gist tag (#1189)
• Add --force option to jekyll new (#1115)
• Fix compatibility with exclude and include with pre-1.0 Jekyll (#1114)
• Fix pagination issue regarding File.basename and page:num (#1063)

See the History page for more information on this release.

v1.0.2 has some key bugfixes that optionally restore some behaviour from pre-1.0 releases, and fix some other annoying bugs:

• Backwards-compatibilize relative permalinks (#1081)
• Add jekyll doctor command to check site for any known compatibility problems (#1081)
• Deprecate old config server_port, match to port if port isn’t set (#1084)
• Update pygments.rb and kramdon versions to 0.5.0 and 1.0.2, respectively (#1061, #1067)
• Fix issue when post categories are numbers (#1078)
• Add a data-lang="<lang>" attribute to Redcarpet code blocks (#1066)
• Catching that Redcarpet gem isn’t installed (#1059)

See the History page for more information on this release.

Hot on the trails of v1.0, v1.0.1 is out! Here are the highlights:

• Add newer language- class name prefix to code blocks (#1037)
• Commander error message now preferred over process abort with incorrect args (#1040)
• Do not force use of toc_token when using generate_toc in RDiscount (#1048)
• Make Redcarpet respect the pygments configuration option (#1053)
• Fix the index build with LSI (#1045)
• Don’t print deprecation warning when no arguments are specified. (#1041)
• Add missing </div> to site template used by new subcommand, fixed typos in code (#1032)

See the History page for more information on this release.

Hey! After many months of hard work by Jekyll’s contributors, we’re excited to announce the first major release of the project in a long while. v1.0.0 is finally here! While the list of improvements and bug fixes is quite lengthy, here are the highlights (thanks to @benbalter for the examples and for compiling this list):

• Support for the Gist tag for easily embedding Gists (example)
• Automatically generated post excerpts (example)
• Save and preview drafts before publishing (example)

Take a look at the Upgrading page in the docs for more detailed information.