Wrap up

In this tutorial, you learned:

• How to write YAML front matter so Jekyll can render Markdown pages in your site.
• How to add basic Markdown formatting.
• How to add images to your Markdown documents.
• How to add tables with Markdown and HTML syntax.

With these skills, you’re ready to create simple but effective documents in Markdown for your own GitHub Pages site.

When you’re ready to move beyond the basics, there are plenty of areas to explore with the Docs as Code approach:

• Add dynamic templates to your site with Liquid syntax.
• Create an automated pipeline with vale to catch any typos or errors in your documentation before you post them.
• Group your content with Jekyll Collections.

For inspiration, check out the GitHub repo for this blog and other repos in the GitHub Pages collection.