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To be specific, all sites are processed through Jekyll, unless you add a `.nojekyll` file. Non-Jekyll files (like HTML or CSS) are passed transparently through
by benbalter 12y ago
To be specific, all sites are processed through Jekyll, unless you add a `.nojekyll` file. Non-Jekyll files (like HTML or CSS) are passed transparently through Jekyll untouched. Adding the dashes to the file header simply tells Jekyll to work its magic.
- stevekinney 12y agoOh awesome, I didn't realize that everything was going through Jekyll under the hood. Is this new or has it always been like that?
- parkr 12y agoIt has always been like that. A file full of static files (no dashes at the top) is still a valid Jekyll site.
- benbalter 12y agoYep. The `.nojekyll` option has been around since 2009: https://github.com/blog/572-bypassing-jekyll-on-github-pages https://github.com/blog/572-bypassing-jekyll-on-github-pages