63 captures

16 Oct 2018 - 30 Sep 2024

Mar	APR	May
	13
2020	2021	2022

success

fail

About this capture

COLLECTED BY

Collection: Open Syllabus

The Open Syllabus collection contains WARC files from a mid-2021 crawl of about 50 million unique seed URLs extracted from the Open Syllabus version 2.6 dataset and their page requisites. The bulk of the seed URLs are from ".com", ".org", ".edu", and ".uk" TLDs.

Crawl Summary

Crawl start: 2021-04-12
Crawl end: 2021-09-05
Seed URLs: 49,735,419
Archived URLs: 338,690,414
Collection Size: 25 TB
Crawler: Heritrix/3.3.0-hq1-SNAPSHOT-2015-03-16T18:09:23Z
Crawl depth: maxHops=0

Seed Summary

Unique URLs: 49,735,419
Unique Canonical URLs: 48,956,395
Unique Hosts: 984,223
IPv4 Addresses: 3,328
Unique TLDs: 21,761
Unique IANA Valid TLDs: 739
Wayback Machine URLs*: 6,568,213

* NOTE: More than 13% URLs in the dataset point to Wayback Machine!

TIMESTAMPS

The Wayback Machine - http://web.archive.org/web/20210413134441/https://lab.github.com/githubtraining/github-pages

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GitHub Pages

The GitHub Training Team Learn how to create a site or blog from your GitHub repositories with GitHub Pages. Start free course Join 23824 others! social preview

Did you know you can host your personal, organization, and project sites on GitHub? With GitHub Pages, you can quickly create a site from your GitHub repositories—a great way to share static content related to your repository like resumes, portfolios, and project blogs. If you're new to GitHub Pages, or you want to learn how to build and host a GitHub Pages site, you're in the right place. With GitHub Pages, you can host content like documentation, resumes, or any other static content that you’d like.

What you'll learn

In this course, you’ll learn how to: ●Enable GitHub Pages ●Choose a theme with Jekyll ●Use YAML front matter ●Customize your site ●Create and edit blog posts You'll know the answers to questions like: ●What is GitHub pages? ●How do I make sites with GitHub Pages? ●How do I create my own blog?

What you'll build

In this course, you'll build a simple personal blog site with GitHub Pages. You'll be able to add posts and share your blog with anyone. Screenshot_2021-04-07 Welcome to my blog

Prerequisites

For this course, you'll need to know how to create a branch on GitHub, commit changes using Git, and open a pull request on GitHub. If you need a refresher on the GitHub flow, check out the Introduction to GitHub course. We'll assume you know what blogs are and how they work.

Projects used

●Jekyll, a static site generator ●Jekyll minima theme, a one-size-fits-all Jekyll theme for writers

Audience

This is a great beginner course. If you're wanting to run your own blog, personal site, project site, or portfolio, this is the best course for you. This is a wonderful course for students, project maintainers, and small businesses.

Steps to complete this course 7

Generate a GitHub Pages site

Generate a GitHub Pages site with the automatic page generator.

Customize your homepage

Open a pull request with changes to the homepage.

Merge your pull request

Merge the pull request that customizes your homepage.

Customize site details

Edit the configuration file to display your information.

Create a blog post

Create a new file that will become your first blog post.

Add blog post metadata

Add YAML front matter to the blog post to display the title and date.

Merge your first post

Merge the pull request so your blog post will appear on your GitHub Pages site.

Share GitHub Pages

Average time to complete

39 minutes

Free

All public courses on Learning Lab are free.

Get help

Post on the GitHub Community Forum

Latest release

April 9, 2021

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Learn new skills by completing fun, realistic projects in your very own GitHub repository.