myDocsy – Content and Customization

Docs: Adding Content

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

So you’ve got a new Hugo website with Docsy, now it’s time to add some content! This page tells you how to use the theme to add and structure your site content.

Content root directory

You add content for your site under the content root directory of your Hugo site project - either content/ or a language-specific root like content/en/. The main exception here is static files that you don’t want built into your site: you can find out more about where you add these below in Adding static content. The files in your content root directory are typically grouped in subdirectories corresponding to your site’s sections and templates, which we’ll look at in Content sections and templates.

You can find out more about Hugo directory structure in Directory Structure Explained.

Content sections and templates

Hugo builds your site pages using the content files you provide plus any templates provided by your site’s theme. These templates (or “layouts” in Hugo terminology) include things like your page’s headers, footers, navigation, and links to stylesheets: essentially, everything except your page’s specific content. The templates in turn can be made up of partials: little reusable snippets of HTML for page elements like headers, search boxes, and more.

Because most technical documentation sites have different sections for different types of content, the Docsy theme comes with the following templates for top-level site sections that you might need:

docs is for pages in your site’s Documentation section.
blog is for pages in your site’s Blog.
community is for your site’s Community page.

It also provides a default “landing page” type of template with the site header and footer, but no left nav, that you can use for any other section. In this site and our example site it’s used for the site home page and the About page.

Each top-level section in your site corresponds to a directory in your site content root. Hugo automatically applies the appropriate template for that section, depending on which folder the content is in. For example, this page is in the docs subdirectory of the site’s content root directory content/en/, so Hugo automatically applies the docs template. You can override this by explicitly specifying a template or content type for a particular page.

If you’ve copied the example site, you already have appropriately named top-level section directories for using Docsy’s templates, each with an index page ( _index.md or index.html) page for users to land on. These top-level sections also appear in the example site’s top-level menu.

Custom sections

If you’ve copied the example site and don’t want to use one of the provided content sections, just delete the appropriate content subdirectory. Similarly, if you want to add a top-level section, just add a new subdirectory, though you’ll need to specify the layout or content type explicitly in the frontmatter of each page if you want to use any existing Docsy template other than the default one. For example, if you create a new directory content/en/amazing and want one or more pages in that custom section to use Docsy’s docs template, you add type: docs to the frontmatter of each page:

---
title: "My amazing new section"
weight: 1
type: docs
description: >
    A special section with a docs layout.
---

Alternatively, create your own page template for your new section in your project’s layouts directory based on one of the existing templates.

You can find out much more about how Hugo page layouts work in Hugo Templates. The rest of this page tells you about how to add content and use each of Docsy’s templates.

Alternative site structure

As noted above, by default your site has a home page (using the _default layout), a docs section under /docs/, a blog section under /blog/ and a community section under /community/. The type of each section (which determines the layout it uses) matches its directory name.

In some cases, you may want to have a different directory structure, but still make use of Docsy’s layouts. A common example is for a “docs site”, where most of the pages (including the home page) use the docs layout, or perhaps you’d rather have a /news/ directory treated with the blog layout.

Since Hugo 0.76, this has become practical without copying layouts to your site, or having to specify type: blog on every single page by making use of target specific cascading front matter.

For example, for the /news/ section, you can specify the following front matter in the index page which will change the type of the section and everything below it to “blog”:

---
title: "Latest News"
linkTitle: "News"
menu:
  main:
    weight: 30

cascade:
- type: "blog"
---

If you want to create a “docs” site, specifying something like the following in the top level _index.md will set all top level sections to be treated as “docs”, except for “news”:

---
title: "My Wonderful Site"

cascade:
- type: "blog"
  toc_root: true
  _target:
    path: "/news/**"
- type: "docs"
  _target:
    path: "/**"
---

Note the addition of toc_root here. Setting that to true for a section causes it to be treated as a separate part of the site, with its own left hand navigation menu.

An example docs-based site that uses this technique can be found at the mostly docs repo.

Page frontmatter

Each page file in a Hugo site has metadata frontmatter that tells Hugo about the page. You specify page frontmatter in TOML, YAML, or JSON (our example site and this site use YAML). Use the frontmatter to specify the page title, description, creation date, link title, template, menu weighting, and even any resources such as images used by the page. You can see a complete list of possible page frontmatter in Front Matter.

For example, here’s the frontmatter for this page:

---
title: "Adding Content"
linkTitle: "Adding Content"
weight: 1
description: >
    Add different types of content to your Docsy site.
---

The minimum frontmatter you need to provide is a title: everything else is up to you! (though if you leave out the page weight your navigation may get a little disorganized).

Page contents and markup

By default you create pages in a Docsy site as simple Markdown or HTML files with page frontmatter, as described above. Versions of Hugo before 0.60 use BlackFriday as its Markdown parser. From 0.60, Hugo uses Goldmark as its Markdown parser by default.

Tip

If you’ve been using earlier versions of Hugo, you may need to make some small changes to your site to work with the current Markdown parser. In particular, if you cloned an earlier version of our example site, add the following to your config.toml to allow Goldmark to render raw HTML as well as Markdown:

[markup]
  [markup.goldmark]
    [markup.goldmark.renderer]
      unsafe = true

Alternatively, if you want to continue using Blackfriday, you can follow the instructions in the Hugo documentation to change the Markdown parser.

In addition to your marked-up text, you can also use Hugo and Docsy’s shortcodes: reusable chunks of HTML that you can use to quickly build your pages. Find out more about shortcodes in Docsy Shortcodes.

Note

Hugo also supports adding content using other markups using external parsers as helpers. For example, you can add content in RST using rst2html as an external parser (though be aware this does not support all flavors of RST, such as Sphinx RST). Similarly, you can use asciidoctor to parse Asciidoc files, or pandoc for other formats.

External parsers may not be suitable for use with all deployment options, as you’ll need to install the external parser and run Hugo yourself to generate your site (so, for example, you won’t be able to use Netlify’s continuous deployment feature). In addition, adding an external parser may cause performance issues building larger sites.

Working with links

Hugo lets you specify links using normal Markdown syntax, though remember that you need to specify links relative to your site’s root URL, and that relative URLs are left unchanged by Hugo in your site’s generated HTML.

Alternatively you can use Hugo’s helper ref and relref shortcodes for creating internal links that resolve to the correct URL. However, be aware this means your links will not appear as links at all if a user views your page outside your generated site, for example using the rendered Markdown feature in GitHub’s web UI.

You can find (or add!) tips and gotchas for working with Hugo links in Hugo Tips.

Content style

We don’t mandate any particular style for your page contents. However, if you’d like some guidance on how to write and format clear, concise technical documentation, we recommend the Google Developer Documentation Style Guide, particularly the Style Guide Highlights.

Page bundles

You can create site pages as standalone files in their section or subsection directory, or as folders where the content is in the folder’s index page. Creating a folder for your page lets you bundle images and other resources together with the content.

You can see examples of both approaches in this and our example site. For example, the source for this page is just a standalone file /content/en/docs/adding-content.md. However the source for Docsy Shortcodes in this site lives in /content/en/docs/adding-content/shortcodes/index.md, with the image resource used by the page in the same /shortcodes/ directory. In Hugo terminology, this is called a leaf bundle because it’s a folder containing all the data for a single site page without any child pages (and uses index.md without an underscore).

You can find out much more about managing resources with Hugo bundles in Page Bundles.

Adding docs and blog posts

The template you’ll probably use most often is the docs template (as used in this page) or the very similar blog template. Both these templates include:

a left nav
GitHub links (populated from your site config) for readers to edit the page or create issues
a page menu

as well as the common header and footer used by all your site’s pages. Which template is applied depends on whether you’ve added the content to the blog or docs content directory. You can find out more about how the nav and page menu are created in Navigation and Search.

Organizing your documentation

While Docsy’s top-level sections let you create site sections for different types of content, you may also want to organize your docs content within your docs section. For example, this site’s docs section directory has multiple subdirectories for Getting Started, Content and Customization, and so on. Each subdirectory has an _index.md (it could also be an _index.html), which acts as a section index page and tells Hugo that the relevant directory is a subsection of your docs.

Docsy’s docs layout gives you a left nav pane with an autogenerated nested menu based on your docs file structure. Each standalone page or subsection _index.md or _index.html page in the docs/ directory gets a top level menu item, using the link name and weight metadata from the page or index.

To add docs to a subsection, just add your page files to the relevant subdirectory. Any pages that you add to a subsection in addition to the subsection index page will appear in a submenu (look to the left to see one in action!), again ordered by page weight. Find out more about adding Docsy’s navigation metadata in Navigation and Search

If you’ve copied the example site, you’ll already have some suggested subdirectories in your docs directory, with guidance for what types of content to put in them and some example Markdown pages. You can find out more about organizing your content with Docsy in Organizing Your Content.

Docs section landing pages

By default a docs section landing page (the _index.md or _index.html in the section directory) uses a layout that adds a formatted list of links to the pages in the section, with their frontmatter descriptions. The Content and Customization landing page in this site is a good example.

To display a simple bulleted list of links to the section’s pages instead, specify simple_list: true in the landing page’s frontmatter:

---
title: "Simple List Page"
simple_list: true
weight: 20
---

To display no links at all, specify no_list: true in the landing page’s frontmatter:

---
title: "No List Page"
no_list: true
weight: 20
---

Organizing your blog posts

Docsy’s blog layout also gives you a left nav menu (like the docs layout), and a list-type index page for your blog that’s applied to /blog/_index.md and automatically displays snippets of all your recent posts in reverse chronological order.

To create different blog categories to organize your posts, create subfolders in blog/. For instance, in our example site we have news and releases. Each category needs to have its own _index.md or _index.html landing page file specifying the category title for it to appear properly in the left nav and top-level blog landing page. Here’s the index page for releases:

---
title: "New Releases"
linkTitle: "Releases"
weight: 20
---

To add author and date information to blog posts, add them to the page frontmatter:

---
date: 2018-10-06
title: "Easy documentation with Docsy"
linkTitle: "Announcing Docsy"
description: "The Docsy Hugo theme lets project maintainers and contributors focus on content, not on reinventing a website infrastructure from scratch"
author: Riona MacNamara
resources:
- src: "**.{png,jpg}"
  title: "Image #:counter"
  params:
    byline: "Photo: Riona MacNamara / CC-BY-CA"
---

If you’ve copied the example site and you don’t want a blog section, or want to link to an external blog instead, just delete the blog subdirectory.

Working with top-level landing pages.

Docsy’s default page template has no left nav and is useful for creating a home page for your site or other “landing” type pages.

Customizing the example site pages

If you’ve copied the example site, you already have a simple site landing page in content/en/_index.html. This is made up of Docsy’s provided Hugo shortcode page blocks.

To customize the large landing image, which is in a cover block, replace the content/en/featured-background.jpg file in your project with your own image (it can be called whatever you like as long as it has background in the file name). You can remove or add as many blocks as you like, as well as adding your own custom content.

The example site also has an About page in content/en/about/_index.html using the same Docsy template. Again, this is made up of page blocks, including another background image in content/en/about/featured-background.jpg. As with the site landing page, you can replace the image, remove or add blocks, or just add your own content.

Building your own landing pages

If you’ve just used the theme, you can still use all Docsy’s provided page blocks (or any other content you want) to build your own landing pages in the same file locations.

Adding a community page

The community landing page template has boilerplate content that’s automatically filled in with the project name and community links specified in config.toml, providing your users with quick links to resources that help them get involved in your project. The same links are also added by default to your site footer.

[params.links]
# End user relevant links. These will show up on left side of footer and in the community page if you have one.
[[params.links.user]]
	name = "User mailing list"
	url = "https://example.org/mail"
	icon = "fa fa-envelope"
        desc = "Discussion and help from your fellow users"
[[params.links.user]]
	name ="Twitter"
	url = "https://example.org/twitter"
	icon = "fab fa-twitter"
        desc = "Follow us on Twitter to get the latest news!"
[[params.links.user]]
	name = "Stack Overflow"
	url = "https://example.org/stack"
	icon = "fab fa-stack-overflow"
        desc = "Practical questions and curated answers"
# Developer relevant links. These will show up on right side of footer and in the community page if you have one.
[[params.links.developer]]
	name = "GitHub"
	url = "https://github.com/google/docsy"
	icon = "fab fa-github"
        desc = "Development takes place here!"
[[params.links.developer]]
	name = "Slack"
	url = "https://example.org/slack"
	icon = "fab fa-slack"
        desc = "Chat with other project developers"
[[params.links.developer]]
	name = "Developer mailing list"
	url = "https://example.org/mail"
	icon = "fa fa-envelope"
        desc = "Discuss development issues around the project"

If you’re creating your own site and want to add a page using this template, add a /community/_index.md file in your content root directory. If you’ve copied the example site and don’t want a community page, just delete the /content/en/community/ directory in your project repo.

Adding static content

You may want to serve some non-Hugo-built content along with your site: for example, if you have generated reference docs using Doxygen, Javadoc, or other doc generation tools.

To add static content to be served “as-is”, just add the content as a folder and/or files in your site’s static directory. When your site is deployed, content in this directory is served at the site root path. So, for example, if you have added content at /static/reference/cpp/, users can access that content at http://{server-url}/reference/cpp/ and you can link to pages in this directory from other pages at /reference/cpp/{file name}.

You can also use this directory for other files used by your project, including image files. You can find out more about serving static files, including configuring multiple directories for static content, in Static Files.

RSS feeds

Hugo will, by default, create an RSS feed for the home page and any section. For the main RSS feed you can control which sections to include by setting a site param in your config.toml. This is the default configuration:

rss_sections = ["blog"]

To disable all RSS feeds, add the following to your config.toml:

disableKinds = ["RSS"]

Sitemap

Hugo creates a sitemap.xml file for your generated site by default: for example, here’s the sitemap for this site.

You can configure the frequency with which your sitemap is updated, your sitemap filename, and the default page priority in your config.toml:

[sitemap]
  changefreq = "monthly"
  filename = "sitemap.xml"
  priority = 0.5

To override any of these values for a given page, specify it in page frontmatter:

---
title: "Adding Content"
linkTitle: "Adding Content"
weight: 1
description: >
    Add different types of content to your Docsy site.
sitemap:
  priority: 1.0
---

To learn more about configuring sitemaps, see Sitemap Template.

Docs: Look and Feel

Thu, 05 Jan 2017 00:00:00 +0000

By default, a site using Docsy has the theme’s default fonts, colors, and general look and feel. However, if you want your own color scheme (and you probably will!) you can very easily override the theme defaults with your own project-specific values - Hugo will look in your project files first when looking for information to build your site. Also because Docsy uses Bootstrap 4 and SCSS for styling, you can override just single values in its special SCSS project variables file, or do more serious customization by creating your own versions of entire SCSS files.

Color palette and other styles

To quickly change your site’s colors, add SCSS variable project overrides to assets/scss/_variables_project.scss. A simple example changing the primary and secondary color to two shades of purple:

$primary: #390040;
$secondary: #A23B72;

See assets/scss/_variables.scss in the theme for color variables etc. that can be set to change the look and feel.
Also see available variables in Bootstrap 4: https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.0/getting-started/theming/ and https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/blob/v4-dev/scss/_variables.scss

The theme has features such as rounded corners and gradient backgrounds enabled by default. These can also be toggled in your project variables file:

$enable-gradients: true;
$enable-rounded: true;
$enable-shadows: true;

Tip

PostCSS (autoprefixing of CSS browser-prefixes) is not enabled when running in server mode (it is a little slow), so Chrome is the recommended choice for development.

Also note that any SCSS import will try the project before the theme, so you can – as one example – create your own _assets/scss/_content.scss and get full control over how your Markdown content is styled.

Fonts

The theme uses Open Sans as its primary font. To disable Google Fonts and use a system font, set this SCSS variable in assets/scss/_variables_project.scss:

$td-enable-google-fonts: false;

To configure another Google Font:

$google_font_name: "Open Sans";
$google_font_family: "Open+Sans:300,300i,400,400i,700,700i";

Note that if you decide to go with a font with different weights (in the built-in configuration this is 300 (light), 400 (medium) and 700 (bold)), you also need to adjust the weight related variables, i.e. variables starting with $font-weight-.

CSS utilities

For documentation of available CSS utility classes, see the Bootstrap Documentation. This theme adds very little on its own in this area. However, we have added some color state CSS classes that can be useful in a dynamic context:

.-bg-<color>
.-text-<color>

You can use these classes, for example, to style your text in an appropriate color when you don’t know if the primary color is dark or light, to ensure proper color contrast. They are also useful when you receive the color code as a shortcode parameter.

The value of <color> can be any of the color names, primary, white, dark, warning, light, success, 300, blue, orange etc.

When you use .-bg-<color>, the text colors will be adjusted to get proper contrast:

<div class="-bg-primary p-3 display-4">Background: Primary</div>
<div class="-bg-200 p-3 display-4">Background: Gray 200</div>

Background: Primary

Background: Gray 200

.-text-<color> sets the text color only:

<div class="-text-blue pt-3 display-4">Text: Blue</div>

Text: Blue

Code highlighting with Chroma

With Hugo version 0.60 and higher, you can choose from a range of code block highlight and colour styles using Chroma that are applied to your fenced code blocks by default. If you copied a recent config.toml your site uses Tango (like this site), otherwise the Hugo default is Monokai. You can switch to any of the available Chroma styles (including our Docsy default Tango) using your config.toml:

[markup]
  [markup.goldmark]
    [markup.goldmark.renderer]
      unsafe = true
  [markup.highlight]
      # See a complete list of available styles at https://xyproto.github.io/splash/docs/all.html
      style = "tango"

By default code highlighting styles are not applied to code blocks without a specified language, instead you get Docsy’s default style of grey with black text. If you would like the code highlighting style to apply to all code blocks, even without a language, uncomment or add the following line under [markup.highlight] in your config.toml.

# Uncomment if you want your chosen highlight style used for code blocks without a specified language
guessSyntax = "true"

You can find out more about code highlighting in Hugo with Chroma in Syntax Highlighting.

Code highlighting with Prism

Optionally, you can enable Prism syntax highlighting in your config.toml:

# Enable syntax highlighting and copy buttons on code blocks with Prism
prism_syntax_highlighting = true

When this option is enabled your site uses Prism instead of Chroma for code block highlighting.

Prism is a popular open source syntax highlighter which supports over 200 languages and various plugins.

Docsy includes JavaScript and CSS files for a basic Prism configuration, which supports:

Code blocks styled with the Prism Default theme
Copy to clipboard buttons on code blocks
Syntax highlighting for a number of common languages, as specified in the following Prism download link:

    https://prismjs.com/download.html#themes=prism&languages=markup+css+clike+javascript+bash+c+csharp+cpp+go+java+markdown+python+scss+sql+toml+yaml&plugins=toolbar+copy-to-clipboard

Code blocks with no language

By default Prism code highlighting styles are not applied to code blocks without a specified language, instead you get Docsy’s default style of grey with black text. To apply Prism styling to code blocks with no language or a language not supported by Prism, specify none as the language after your triple backticks.

Extending Prism for additional languages or plugins

If the included Prism configuration is not sufficient for your requirements, and you want to use additional languages or plugins you can replace the included files with your own.

Download your own Prism JS and CSS files from https://prismjs.com/download.html
Replace the included Prism JS and CSS with the files you downloaded:
- Copy the Javascript file to static/js/prism.js
- Copy the CSS file to static/css/prism.css

$\LaTeX$ support with $\KaTeX$

$\LaTeX$ is a high-quality typesetting system for the production of technical and scientific documentation. Due to its excellent math typesetting capabilities, $\TeX$ became the de facto standard for the communication and publication of scientific documents, especially if these documents contain a lot of mathematical formulae. Designed and mostly written by Donald Knuth, the initial version was released in 1978. Dating back that far, $\LaTeX$ has pdf as its primary output target and is not particularly well suited for producing HTML output for the Web. Fortunately, with $\KaTeX$ there exists a fast and easy-to-use JavaScript library for $\TeX$ math rendering on the web, which was integrated into the Docsy theme.

With $\KaTeX$ support enabled in Docsy, you can include complex mathematical formulae into your web page, either inline or centred on its own line. Since $\KaTeX$ relies on server side rendering, it produces the same output regardless of your browser or your environment. Formulae can be shown either inline or in display mode:

Inline formulae

The following code sample produces a text line with three inline formulae:

When \\(a \ne 0\\), there are two solutions to \\(ax2 + bx + c= 0\\) and they are \\(x = {-b \pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac} \over 2a}.\\)

When $a \ne 0$, there are two solutions to $ax2 + bx + c= 0$ and they are $x = {-b \pm \sqrt{b^2-4ac} \over 2a}.$

Formulae in display mode

The following code sample produces an introductory text line followed by a formula numbered as (1) residing on her own line:

The probability of getting \\(k\\) heads when flipping \\(n\\) coins is:
$$\tag*{(1)} P(E) = {n \choose k} p^k (1-p)^{n-k}$$

The probability of getting $k$ heads when flipping $n$ coins is: $$\tag*{(1)} P(E) = {n \choose k} p^k (1-p)^{n-k}$$

Tip

This wiki page provides in-depth information about typesetting mathematical formulae using the $\LaTeX$ typesetting system.

Enabling and configuring $\LaTeX$ support

To enable/disable $\KaTeX$ support inside the Docsy theme, update config.toml:

[params.katex]
enable = true

Additionally, you can customize various $\KaTeX$ options inside config.toml, if needed:

[params.katex]
# enable/disable KaTeX support
enable = true
# Element(s) scanned by auto render extension. Default: document.body
html_dom_element = "document.body"

[params.katex.options]
# If true (the default), KaTeX will throw a ParseError when it encounters an
# unsupported command or invalid LaTeX. If false, KaTeX will render unsupported
# commands as text, and render invalid LaTeX as its source code with hover text
# giving the error, in the color given by errorColor.
throwOnError = false
errorColor = "#CD5C5C"

# This is a list of delimiters to look for math, processed in the same order as
# the list. Each delimiter has three properties:
#   left:    A string which starts the math expression (i.e. the left delimiter).
#   right:   A string which ends the math expression (i.e. the right delimiter).
#   display: Whether math in the expression should be rendered in display mode.
[[params.katex.options.delimiters]]
  left = "$$"
  right = "$$"
  display = true
[[params.katex.options.delimiters]]
  left = "$"
  right = "$"
  display = false
[[params.katex.options.delimiters]]
  left = "\\("
  right = "\\)"
  display = false
[[params.katex.options.delimiters]]
  left = "\\["
  right = '\\]'
  display = true

For a complete list of options and their detailed description, have a look at the documentation of ${\KaTeX}’s$ Rendering API options and of ${\KaTeX}’s$ configuration options.

Display of Chemical Equations and Physical Units

mhchem is a $\LaTeX$ package for typesetting chemical molecular formulae and equations. Fortunately, $\KaTeX$ provides the mhchem extension that makes the mhchem package accessible when authoring content for the web. Since this extension was integrated into the Docsy theme, you can write beautiful chemical equations easily once mhchem support is enabled inside your config.toml:

[params.katex]
enable = true

[params.katex.mhchem]
enable = true

With mhchem extension enabled, you can easily include chemical equations into your page. The equations can be shown either inline or can reside on its own line. The following code sample produces a text line including a chemical equation:

*Precipitation of barium sulfate:* \\(\ce{SO4^2- + Ba^2+ -> BaSO4 v}\\)

Precipitation of barium sulfate: $\ce{SO4^2- + Ba^2+ -> BaSO4 v}$

More complex equations, like the one shown in the code sample below, should be displayed on their own line:

$$\tag*{(2)} \ce{Zn^2+  <=>[+ 2OH-][+ 2H+]  $\underset{\text{amphoteric hydroxide}}{\ce{Zn(OH)2 v}}$  <=>[+ 2OH-][+ 2H+]  $\underset{\text{tetrahydroxozincate}}{\ce{[Zn(OH)4]^2-}}$}$$

$$\tag*{(2)} \ce{Zn^2+ <=>[+ 2OH-][+ 2H+] $\underset{\text{amphoteric hydroxide}}{\ce{Zn(OH)2 v}}$ <=>[+ 2OH-][+ 2H+] $\underset{\text{tetrahydroxozincate}}{\ce{[Zn(OH)4]^2-}}$}$$

Tip

The manual for mchem’s input syntax provides in-depth information about typesetting chemical formulae and physical units using the mhchem tool.

Use of mhchem is not limited to the authoring of chemical equations, using the included \pu command, pretty looking physical units can be written with ease, too. The following code sample produces two text lines with four numbers plus their corresponding physical units:

* Scientific number notation: \\(\pu{1.2e3 kJ}\\) or \\(\pu{1.2E3 kJ}\\) \\
* Divisions: \\(\pu{123 kJ/mol}\\) or \\(\pu{123 kJ//mol}\\)

Scientific number notation: $\pu{1.2e3 kJ}$ or $\pu{1.2E3 kJ}$
Divisions: $\pu{123 kJ/mol}$ or $\pu{123 kJ//mol}$

For a complete list of options when authoring physical units, have a look at the section on physical units in the mhchem documentation.

Diagrams with Mermaid

Mermaid is a Javascript library for rendering simple text definitions to useful diagrams in the browser. It can generate a variety of different diagram types, including flowcharts, sequence diagrams, class diagrams, state diagrams, ER diagrams, user journey diagrams, Gantt charts and pie charts.

With Mermaid support enabled in Docsy, you can include the text definition of a Mermaid diagram inside a code block, and it will automatically be rendered by the browser as soon as the page loads.

The great advantage of this is anyone who can edit the page can now edit the diagram - no more hunting for the original tools and version to make a new edit.

For example, the following defines a simple flowchart:

```mermaid
graph LR
  Start --> Need{"Do I need diagrams"}
  Need -- No --> Off["Set params.mermaid.enable = false"]
  Need -- Yes --> HaveFun["Great!  Enjoy!"]
```

Automatically renders to:

graph LR
  Start --> Need{"Do I need diagrams"}
  Need -- No --> Off["Set params.mermaid.enable = false"]
  Need -- Yes --> HaveFun["Great!  Enjoy!"]

To enable/disable Mermaid, update config.toml:

[params.mermaid]
enable = true

You also need to disable the guessSyntax from markup highlighting in config.toml for Mermaid to work:

[markup]
  [markup.highlight]
      guessSyntax = "false"

You can also update settings for Mermaid, such as themes, padding, etc:

[params.mermaid]
enable = true
theme = "neutral"

[params.mermaid.flowchart]
diagramPadding = 6

See the Mermaid documentation for a list of defaults that can be overridden.

Settings can also be overridden on a per-diagram basis by making use of the %%init%% header at the start of the diagram definition. See the Mermaid theming documentation.

UML Diagrams with PlantUML

PlantUML is an alternative to Mermaid that lets you quickly create UML diagrams, including sequence diagrams, use case diagrams, and state diagrams. Unlike Mermaid diagrams, which are entirely rendered in the browser, PlantUML uses a PlantUML server to create diagrams. You can use the provided default demo server (not recommended for production use), or run a server yourself. PlantUML offers a wider range of image types than Mermaid, so may be a better choice for some use cases.

Diagrams are defined using a simple and intuitive language. (see PlantUML Language Reference Guide).

The following example shows a use case diagram:

```plantuml
participant participant as Foo
actor       actor       as Foo1
boundary    boundary    as Foo2
control     control     as Foo3
entity      entity      as Foo4
database    database    as Foo5
collections collections as Foo6
queue       queue       as Foo7
Foo -> Foo1 : To actor 
Foo -> Foo2 : To boundary
Foo -> Foo3 : To control
Foo -> Foo4 : To entity
Foo -> Foo5 : To database
Foo -> Foo6 : To collections
Foo -> Foo7: To queue
```

Automatically renders to:

participant participant as Foo
actor       actor       as Foo1
boundary    boundary    as Foo2
control     control     as Foo3
entity      entity      as Foo4
database    database    as Foo5
collections collections as Foo6
queue       queue       as Foo7
Foo -> Foo1 : To actor 
Foo -> Foo2 : To boundary
Foo -> Foo3 : To control
Foo -> Foo4 : To entity
Foo -> Foo5 : To database
Foo -> Foo6 : To collections
Foo -> Foo7: To queue

To enable/disable PlantUML, update config.toml:

[params.plantuml]
enable = true

Other optional settings are:

[params.plantuml]
enable = true
theme = "default"

#Set url to plantuml server 
#default is http://www.plantuml.com/plantuml/svg/
svg_image_url = "https://www.plantuml.com/plantuml/svg/"

Customizing templates

Add code to head or before body end

If you need to add some code (CSS import, cookie consent, or similar) to the head section on every page, add the head-end.html partial to your project:

layouts/partials/hooks/head-end.html

And add the code you need in that file. Your partial code is automatically included just before the end of the theme partial head.html. The theme version of head-end.html is empty.

Similarly, if you want to add some code right before the body end, create your own version of the following file:

layouts/partials/hooks/body-end.html

Any code in this file is included automatically at the end of the theme partial scripts.html.

Both head.html and scripts.html are then used to build Docsy’s base page layout, which is used by all the other page templates:

<!doctype html>
<html lang="{{ .Site.Language.Lang }}" class="no-js">
  <head>
    {{ partial "head.html" . }}
  </head>
  <body class="td-{{ .Kind }}">
    <header>
      {{ partial "navbar.html" . }}
    </header>
    <div class="container-fluid td-default td-outer">
      <main role="main" class="td-main">
        {{ block "main" . }}{{ end }}
      </main>
      {{ partial "footer.html" . }}
    </div>
    {{ partialCached "scripts.html" . }}
  </body>
</html>

Docs: Navigation and Search

Thu, 05 Jan 2017 00:00:00 +0000

The top level menu (the one that appears in the top navigation bar for the entire site) uses your site’s main menu. All Hugo sites have a main menu array of menu entries, accessible via the .Site.Menus site variable and populatable via page front matter or your site’s config.toml.

To add a page or section to this menu, add it to the site’s main menu in either config.toml or in the destination page’s front matter (in _index.md or _index.html for a section, as that’s the section landing page). For example, here’s how we added the Documentation section landing page to the main menu in this site:

---
title: "Welcome to Docsy"
linkTitle: "Documentation"
menu:
  main:
    weight: 20
    pre: <i class='fas fa-book'></i>
---

The menu is ordered from left to right by page weight. So, for example, a section index or page with weight: 30 would appear after the Documentation section in the menu, while one with weight: 10 would appear before it.

If you want to add a link to an external site to this menu, add it in config.toml, specifying the weight.

[[menu.main]]
    name = "GitHub"
    weight = 50
    url = "https://github.com/google/docsy/"

As described in the Hugo docs, you can add icons to the top-level menu by using the pre and/or post parameter for main menu items defined in your site’s config.toml or via page front matter. For example, the following configuration adds the GitHub icon to the GitHub menu item, and a New! alert to indicate that this is a new addition to the menu.

[[menu.main]]
    name = "GitHub"
    weight = 50
    url = "https://github.com/google/docsy/"
    pre = "<i class='fab fa-github'></i>"
    post = "<span class='alert'>New!</span>"

You can find a complete list of icons to use in the FontAwesome documentation. Docsy includes the free FontAwesome icons by default.

Adding a version drop-down

If you add some [params.versions] in config.toml, the Docsy theme adds a version selector drop down to the top-level menu.

You can find out more in the guide to versioning your docs.

Adding a language drop-down

If you configure more than one language in config.toml, the Docsy theme adds a language selector drop down to the top-level menu. Selecting a language takes the user to the translated version of the current page, or the home page for the given language.

You can find out more in Multi-language support.

The section menu, as shown in the left side of the docs section, is automatically built from the content tree. Like the top-level menu, it is ordered by page or section index weight (or by page creation date if weight is not set), with the page or index’s Title, or linkTitle if different, as its link title in the menu. If a section subfolder has pages other than _index.md or _index.html, those pages will appear as a submenu, again ordered by weight. For example, here’s the metadata for this page showing its weight and title:

---
title: "Navigation and Search"
linkTitle: "Navigation and Search"
date: 2017-01-05
weight: 3
description: >
    Customize site navigation and search for your Docsy site.
---

To hide a page or section from the menu, set toc_hide: true in front matter.

By default, the section menu shows the current section fully expanded all the way down. This may make the left nav too long and difficult to scan for bigger sites. Try setting site parameter ui.sidebar_menu_compact = true in config.toml.

With the compact menu (.ui.sidebar_menu_compact = true), only the current page’s ancestors, siblings and direct descendants are shown. You can use the optional parameter .ui.ul_show to set a desired menu depth to always be visible. For example, with .ui.ul_show = 1 the first menu level is always displayed.

As well as the completely expanded and compact menu options, you can also create a foldable menu by setting the site parameter ui.sidebar_menu_foldable = true in config.toml. The foldable menu lets users expand and collapse menu sections by toggling arrow icons beside the section parents in the menu.

On large sites (default: > 2000 pages) the section menu is not generated for each page, but cached for the whole section. The HTML classes for marking the active menu item (and menu path) are then set using JS. You can adjust the limit for activating the cached section menu with the optional parameter .ui.sidebar_cache_limit.

You can add icons to the section menu in the sidebar by setting the icon parameter in the page front matter (e.g. icon: fas fa-tools).

You can find a complete list of icons to use in the FontAwesome documentation. Docsy includes the free FontAwesome icons by default.

Out of the box, if you want to use icons, you should define icons for all items on the same menu level in order to ensure an appropriate look. If the icons are used in a different way, individual CSS adjustments are likely necessary.

By default the section menu is entirely generated from your section’s pages. If you want to add a manual link to this menu, such as a link to an external site or a page in a different section of your site, you can do this by creating a placeholder page file in the doc hierarchy with the appropriate weight and some special parameters in its metadata (frontmatter) to specify the link details.

To create a placeholder page, create a page file as usual in the directory where you want the link to show up in the menu, and add a manualLink parameter to its metadata. If a page has manualLink in its metadata, Docsy generates a link for it in the section menu for this page and in the section index (the list of the child pages of a section on a landing page - see description in the Docsy docs), but the link destination is replaced by the value of manualLink. The link text is the title (or linkTitle if set) of your placeholder page. You can optionally also set the title attribute of the link with the parameter manualLinkTitle and a link target with manualLinkTarget - for example if you want an external link to open in a new tab you can set the link target to _blank. Docsy automatically adds rel=noopener to links that open new tabs as a security best practice.

You can also use manualLink to add an additional cross reference to another existing page of your site. For internal links you can choose to use the parameter manualLinkRelref instead of manualLink to use the built-in Hugo function relref. If relref can’t find a unique page in your site, Hugo throws a error message.

Note

Although all generated menu and landing page links based on your placeholder file are set according to the parameters manualLink or manualLinkRelref, Hugo still generates a regular HTML site page for the file, albeit one with no generated links to it. To avoid confusion if users accidentally land on a generated placeholder page, we recommend specifying the URL for the external link in the normal content and / or page description of the page.

Breadcrumb navigation is enabled by default. To disable breadcrumb navigation, set site param ui.breadcrumb_disable = true in config.toml.

Site search options

Docsy offers multiple options that let your readers search your site content, so you can pick one that suits your needs. You can choose from:

Google Custom Search Engine (GCSE), the default option, which uses Google’s index of your public site to generate a search results page.
Algolia DocSearch, which uses Algolia’s indexing and search mechanism, and provides an organized dropdown of search results when your readers use the search box. Algolia DocSearch is free for public documentation sites.
Local search with Lunr, which uses Javascript to index and search your site without the need to connect to external services. This option doesn’t require your site to be public.

If you enable any of these search options in your config.toml, a search box displays in the right of your top navigation bar. By default a search box also displays at the top of the section menu in the left navigation pane, which you can disable if you prefer, or if you’re using a search option that only works with the top search box.

Be aware that if you accidentally enable more than one search option in your config.toml you may get unexpected results (for example, if you have added the .js for Algolia DocSearch, you’ll get Algolia results if you enable GCSE search but forget to disable Algolia search).

By default, the search box appears in both the top navigation bar and at the top of the sidebar left navigation pane. If you don’t want the sidebar search box, set sidebar_search_disable to true in config.toml:

sidebar_search_disable = true

Configure search with a Google Custom Search Engine

By default Docsy uses a Google Custom Search Engine (GCSE) to search your site. To enable this feature, you’ll first need to make sure that you have built a public production version of your site, as otherwise your site won’t be crawled and indexed.

Setting up site search

Deploy your site and ensure that it’s built with HUGO_ENV="production", as Google will only crawl and index Docsy sites built with this setting (you probably don’t want your not-ready-for-prime-time site to be searchable!). You can specify this variable as a command line flag to Hugo:
```
$ env HUGO_ENV="production" hugo
```
Alternatively, if you’re using Netlify, you can specify it as a Netlify deployment setting in netlify.toml or the Netlify UI, along with the Hugo version. It may take a day or so before your site has actual search results available.
Create a Google Custom Search Engine for your deployed site by clicking New search engine on the Custom Search page and following the instructions. Make a note of the ID for your new search engine.
Add any further configuration you want to your search engine using the Edit search engine options. In particular you may want to do the following:
- Select Look and feel. Change from the default Overlay layout to Results only, as this option means your search results are embedded in your search page rather than appearing in a separate box. Click Save to save your changes.
- Edit the default result link behavior so that search results from your site don’t open in a new tab. To do this, select Search Features - Advanced - Websearch Settings. In the Link Target field, type “_parent”. Click Save to save your changes.

Tip

Your site search results should show up within a couple of days. If it takes longer than that, you can manually request that your site is indexed by submitting a sitemap through the Google Search Console.

Adding the search page

Once you have your search engine set up, you can add the feature to your site:

Ensure you have a Markdown file in content/en/search.md (and one per other languages if needed) to display your search results. It only needs a title and layout: search, as in the following example:
```
---
title: Search Results
layout: search
---
```

Add your Google Custom Search Engine ID to the site params in config.toml. You can add different values per language if needed.

# Google Custom Search Engine ID. Remove or comment out to disable search.
gcs_engine_id = "011737558837375720776:fsdu1nryfng"

Disabling GCSE search

If you don’t specify a Google Custom Search Engine ID for your project and haven’t enabled any other search options, the search box won’t appear in your site. If you’re using the default config.toml from the example site and want to disable search, just comment out or remove the relevant line.

Configure Algolia DocSearch

As an alternative to GCSE, you can use Algolia DocSearch with this theme. Algolia DocSearch is free for public documentation sites.

Complete the form at https://community.algolia.com/docsearch/#join-docsearch-program.

If you are accepted to the program, you will receive the JavaScript code to add to your documentation site from Algolia by email.

Adding Algolia DocSearch

Enable Algolia DocSearch in config.toml.

# Enable Algolia DocSearch
algolia_docsearch = true

Remove or comment out any GCSE ID in config.toml and ensure local search is set to false as you can only have one type of search enabled. See Disabling GCSE search.
Disable the sidebar search in config.toml as this is not currently supported for Algolia DocSearch. See Disabling the sidebar search box.
Add the JavaScript code provided to you by Algolia to the head and body of every page on your site. See Add code to head or before body end for details.
Update the inputSelector field in the body end Javascript with the appropriate CSS selector (e.g. .td-search-input to use the default CSS from this theme).

When you’ve completed these steps the Algolia search should be enabled on your site. Search results are displayed as a drop-down under the search box, so you don’t need to add any search results page.

Configure local search with Lunr

Lunr is a Javascript-based search option that lets you index your site and make it searchable without the need for external, server-side search services. This is a good option particularly for smaller or non-public sites.

To add Lunr search to your Docsy site:

Enable local search in config.toml.

# Enable local search
offlineSearch = true

Remove or comment out any GCSE ID in config.toml and ensure Algolia DocSearch is set to false, as you can only have one type of search enabled. See Disabling GCSE search.

Once you’ve completed these steps, local search is enabled for your site and results appear in a drop down when you use the search box.

Tip

If you’re testing this locally using Hugo’s local server functionality, you need to build your offline-search-index.xxx.json file first by running hugo. If you have the Hugo server running while you build offline-search-index.xxx.json, you may need to stop the server and restart it in order to see your search results.

Changing the summary length of the local search results

You can customize the summary length by setting offlineSearchSummaryLength in config.toml.

#Enable offline search with Lunr.js
offlineSearch = true
offlineSearchSummaryLength = 200

Changing the maximum result count of the local search

You can customize the maximum result count by setting offlineSearchMaxResults in config.toml.

#Enable offline search with Lunr.js
offlineSearch = true
offlineSearchMaxResults = 25

Changing the width of the local search results popover

The width of the search results popover will automatically widen according to the content.

If you want to limit the width, add the following scss into assets/scss/_variables_project.scss.

body {
    .popover.offline-search-result {
        max-width: 460px;
    }
}

Excluding pages from local search results

To exclude pages from local search results, add exclude_search: true to the the frontmatter of each page:

---
title: "Index"
weight: 10
exclude_search: true
---

Docs: Doc Versioning

Sun, 02 Feb 2020 00:00:00 +0000

Depending on your project’s releases and versioning, you may want to let your users access previous versions of your documentation. How you deploy the previous versions is up to you. This page describes the Docsy features that you can use to provide navigation between the various versions of your docs and to display an information banner on the archived sites.

If you add some [params.versions] in config.toml, the Docsy theme adds a version selector drop down to the top-level menu. You specify a URL and a name for each version you would like to add to the menu, as in the following example:

# Add your release versions here
[[params.versions]]
  version = "master"
  url = "https://master.kubeflow.org"

[[params.versions]]
  version = "v0.2"
  url = "https://v0-2.kubeflow.org"

[[params.versions]]
  version = "v0.3"
  url = "https://v0-3.kubeflow.org"

Remember to add your current version so that users can navigate back!

The default title for the version drop-down menu is Releases. To change the title, change the version_menu parameter in config.toml:

version_menu = "Releases"

You can read more about Docsy menus in the guide to navigation and search.

If you create archived snapshots for older versions of your docs, you can add a note at the top of every page in the archived docs to let readers know that they’re seeing an unmaintained snapshot and give them a link to the latest version.

For example, see the archived docs for Kubeflow v0.6:

Figure 1. The banner on the archived docs for Kubeflow v0.6

To add the banner to your doc site, make the following changes in your config.toml file:

Set the archived_version parameter to true:
```
archived_version = true
```
Set the version parameter to the version of the archived doc set. For example, if the archived docs are for version 0.1:
```
version = "0.1"
```
Make sure that url_latest_version contains the URL of the website that you want to point readers to. In most cases, this should be the URL of the latest version of your docs:
```
url_latest_version = "https://your-latest-doc-site.com"
```

Docs: Docsy Shortcodes

Thu, 05 Jan 2017 00:00:00 +0000

Rather than writing all your site pages from scratch, Hugo lets you define and use shortcodes. These are reusable snippets of content that you can include in your pages, often using HTML to create effects that are difficult or impossible to do in simple Markdown. Shortcodes can also have parameters that let you, for example, add your own text to a fancy shortcode text box. As well as Hugo’s built-in shortcodes, Docsy provides some shortcodes of its own to help you build your pages.

Shortcode blocks

The theme comes with a set of custom Page Block shortcodes that can be used to compose landing pages, about pages, and similar.

These blocks share some common parameters:

height: A pre-defined height of the block container. One of min, med, max, full, or auto. Setting it to full will fill the Viewport Height, which can be useful for landing pages.
color: The block will be assigned a color from the theme palette if not provided, but you can set your own if needed. You can use all of Bootstrap’s color names, theme color names or a grayscale shade. Some examples would be primary, white, dark, warning, light, success, 300, blue, orange. This will become the background color of the block, but text colors will adapt to get proper contrast.

blocks/cover

The blocks/cover shortcode creates a landing page type of block that fills the top of the page.

{{< blocks/cover title="Welcome!" image_anchor="center" height="full" color="primary" >}}
<div class="mx-auto">
	<a class="btn btn-lg btn-primary mr-3 mb-4" href="{{< relref "/docs" >}}">
		Learn More <i class="fas fa-arrow-alt-circle-right ml-2"></i>
	</a>
	<a class="btn btn-lg btn-secondary mr-3 mb-4" href="https://example.org">
		Download <i class="fab fa-github ml-2 "></i>
	</a>
	<p class="lead mt-5">This program is now available in <a href="#">AppStore!</a></p>
	<div class="mx-auto mt-5">
		{{< blocks/link-down color="info" >}}
	</div>
</div>
{{< /blocks/cover >}}

Note that the relevant shortcode parameters above will have sensible defaults, but is included here for completeness.

Hugo Tip

Using the bracket styled shortcode delimiter, >}}, tells Hugo that the inner content is HTML/plain text and needs no further processing. Changing the delimiter to %}} means Hugo will treat the content as Markdown. You can use both styles in your pages.

Parameter	Default	Description
title		The main display title for the block.
image_anchor
height		See above.
color		See above.
byline	Byline text on featured image.

To set the background image, place an image with the word “background” in the name in the page’s Page Bundle. For example, in our the example site the background image in the home page’s cover block is featured-background.jpg, in the same directory.

Tip

If you also include the word featured in the image name, e.g. my-featured-background.jpg, it will also be used as the Twitter Card image when shared.

For available icons, see Font Awesome.

blocks/lead

The blocks/lead block shortcode is a simple lead/title block with centred text and an arrow down pointing to the next section.

{{% blocks/lead color="dark" %}}
TechOS is the OS of the future. 

Runs on **bare metal** in the **cloud**!
{{% /blocks/lead %}}

Parameter	Default	Description
height		See above.
color		See above.

blocks/section

The blocks/section shortcode is meant as a general-purpose content container. It comes in two “flavors”, one for general content and one with styling more suitable for wrapping a horizontal row of feature sections.

The example below shows a section wrapping 3 feature sections.

{{< blocks/section color="dark" >}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fa-lightbulb" title="Fastest OS **on the planet**!" %}}
The new **TechOS** operating system is an open source project. It is a new project, but with grand ambitions.
Please follow this space for updates!
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-github" title="Contributions welcome!" url="https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo" %}}
We do a [Pull Request](https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo/pulls) contributions workflow on **GitHub**. New users are always welcome!
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-twitter" title="Follow us on Twitter!" url="https://twitter.com/GoHugoIO" %}}
For announcement of latest features etc.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}

Parameter	Default	Description
height		See above.
color		See above.
type		Specify “section” if you want a general container, omit this parameter if you want this section to contain a horizontal row of features.

blocks/feature


{{% blocks/feature icon="fab fa-github" title="Contributions welcome!" url="https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo" %}}
We do a [Pull Request](https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo/pulls) contributions workflow on **GitHub**. New users are always welcome!
{{% /blocks/feature %}}

Parameter	Default	Description
title		The title to use.
url		The URL to link to.
icon		The icon class to use.

blocks/link-down

The blocks/link-down shortcode creates a navigation link down to the next section. It’s meant to be used in combination with the other blocks shortcodes.


<div class="mx-auto mt-5">
	{{< blocks/link-down color="info" >}}
</div>

Parameter	Default	Description
color	info	See above.

Shortcode helpers

alert

The alert shortcode creates an alert block that can be used to display notices or warnings.

{{% alert title="Warning" color="warning" %}}
This is a warning.
{{% /alert %}}

Renders to:

Warning

This is a warning.

Parameter	Default	Description
color	primary	One of the theme colors, eg `primary`, `info`, `warning` etc.

pageinfo

The pageinfo shortcode creates a text box that you can use to add banner information for a page: for example, letting users know that the page contains placeholder content, that the content is deprecated, or that it documents a beta feature.

{{% pageinfo color="primary" %}}
This is placeholder content.
{{% /pageinfo %}}

Renders to:

This is placeholder content

Parameter	Default	Description
color	primary	One of the theme colors, eg `primary`, `info`, `warning` etc.

imgproc

The imgproc shortcode finds an image in the current Page Bundle and scales it given a set of processing instructions.

{{< imgproc spruce Fill "400x450" >}}
Norway Spruce Picea abies shoot with foliage buds.
{{< /imgproc >}}

Norway Spruce Picea abies shoot with foliage buds.
Photo: Bjørn Erik Pedersen / CC-BY-SA

The example above has also a byline with photo attribution added. When using illustrations with a free license from WikiMedia and similar, you will in most situations need a way to attribute the author or licensor. You can add metadata to your page resources in the page front matter. The byline param is used by convention in this theme:

resources:
- src: "**spruce*.jpg"
  params:
    byline: "Photo: Bjørn Erik Pedersen / CC-BY-SA"

Parameter	Description
1	The image filename or enough of it to identify it (we do Glob matching)
2	Command. One of `Fit`, `Resize` or `Fill`. See Image Processing Methods.
3	Processing options, e.g. `400x450`. See Image Processing Options.

swaggerui

The swaggerui shortcode can be placed anywhere inside a page with the swagger layout; it renders Swagger UI using any OpenAPI YAML or JSON file as source. This can be hosted anywhere you like, for example in your site’s root /static folder.

---
title: "Pet Store API"
type: swagger
weight: 1
description: Reference for the Pet Store API
---

{{< swaggerui src="/openapi/petstore.yaml" >}}

You can customize Swagger UI’s look and feel by overriding Swagger’s CSS or by editing and compiling a Swagger UI dist yourself and replace themes/docsy/static/css/swagger-ui.css.

iframe

With this shortcode you can embed external content into a Docsy page as an inline frame (iframe) - see: https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_iframe.asp

Parameter	Default	Description
src		URL of external content
width	100%	Width of iframe
tryautoheight	true	If true the shortcode tries to calculate the needed height for the embedded content using JavaScript, as described here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/14618068. This is only possible if the embedded content is on the same domain. Note that even if the embedded content is on the same domain, it depends on the structure of the content if the height can be calculated correctly.
style	min-height:98vh; border:none;	CSS styles for the iframe. `min-height:98vh;` is a backup if `tryautoheight` doesn’t work. `border:none;` removes the border from the iframe - this is useful if you want the embedded content to look more like internal content from your page.
sandbox	false	You can switch the sandbox completely on by setting `sandbox = true` or allow specific functionality with the common values for the iframe parameter `sandbox` defined in the HTML standard.
name	iframe-name	Specify the name of the iframe.
id	iframe-id	Sets the ID of the iframe.
class		Optional parameter to set the classes of the iframe.
sub	Your browser cannot display embedded frames. You can access the embedded page via the following link:	The text displayed (in addition to the embedded URL) if the user’s browser can’t display embedded frames.

Warning

You can only embed external content from a server when its X-Frame-Options is not set or if it specifically allows embedding for your site. See https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/X-Frame-Options for details.

There are several tools you can use to check if a website can be embedded via iframe - e.g.: https://gf.dev/x-frame-options-test. Be aware that when this test says “Couldn’t find the X-Frame-Options header in the response headers.” you CAN embed it, but when the test says “Great! X-Frame-Options header was found in the HTTP response headers as highlighted below.”, you CANNOT - unless it has been explicitly enabled for your site.

Tabbed panes

Sometimes it’s very useful to have tabbed panes when authoring content. One common use-case is to show multiple syntax highlighted code blocks that showcase the same problem, and how to solve it in different programming languages. As an example, the table below shows the language-specific variants of the famous Hello world! program one usually writes first when learning a new programming language from scratch:

#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main(void)
{
  puts("Hello World!");
  return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}

#include <iostream>

int main()
{
  std::cout << "Hello World!" << std::endl;
}

package main
import "fmt"
func main() {
  fmt.Printf("Hello World!\n")
}

class HelloWorld {
  static public void main( String args[] ) {
    System.out.println( "Hello World!" );
  }
}

fun main(args : Array<String>) {
    println("Hello, world!")
}

print "Hello world"

<?php
echo 'Hello World!';
?>

print("Hello World!")

puts "Hello World!"

object HelloWorld extends App {
  println("Hello world!")
}

The Docsy template provides two shortcodes tabpane and tab that let you easily create tabbed panes. To see how to use them, have a look at the following code block, which renders to a pane with three tabs:

{{< tabpane >}}
  {{< tab header="English" >}}
    Welcome!
  {{< /tab >}}
  {{< tab header="German" >}}
    Herzlich willkommen!
  {{< /tab >}}
  {{< tab header="Swahili" >}}
    Karibu sana!
  {{< /tab >}}
{{< /tabpane >}}

This code translates to the tabbed pane below, showing a Welcome! greeting in English, German or Swahili:

Welcome!

Herzlich willkommen!

Karibu sana!

Shortcode details

Tabbed panes are implemented using two shortcodes:

The tabpane shortcode, which is the container element for the tabs. This shortcode can optionally held the named parameters lang and/or highlight. The values of these optional parameters are passed on as second LANG and third OPTIONS arguments to Hugo’s built-in highlight function which is used to render the code blocks of the individual tabs. In case the header text of the tab equals the language used in the tab’s code block (as in the first tabbed pane example above), you may specify langEqualsHeader=true in the surrounding tabpane shortcode. Then, the header text of the individual tab is automatically set as language parameter of the respective tab.
The various tab shortcodes which actually represent the tabs you would like to show. We recommend specifying the named parameter header for each text in order to set the header text of each tab. If needed, you can additionally specify the named parameters lang and highlight for each tab. This allows you to overwrite the settings given in the parent tabpane shortcode. If the language is neither specified in the tabpane nor in the tabshortcode, it defaults to Hugo’s site variable .Site.Language.Lang.

Card panes

When authoring content, it’s sometimes very useful to put similar text blocks or code fragments on card like elements, which can be optionally presented side by side. Let’s showcase this feature with the following sample card group which shows the first four Presidents of the United States:

George Washington

*1732 †1799

President: 1789 – 1797

John Adams

* 1735 † 1826

President: 1797 – 1801

Thomas Jefferson

* 1743 † 1826

President: 1801 – 1809

James Madison

* 1751 † 1836

President: 1809 – 1817

Docsy supports creating such card panes via different shortcodes:

The cardpane shortcode which is the container element for the various cards to be presented.
The card shortcodes, with each shortcode representing an individual card. While cards are often presented inside a card group, a single card may stand on its own, too. A card shortcode can held text, images or any other arbitrary kind of markdown or HTML markup as content. If your content is programming code, you are advised to make use of the card-code shortcode, a special kind of card with code-highlighting and other optional features like line numbers, highlighting of certain lines, ….

Shortcode `card` (for text, images, …)

As stated above, a card is coded using one of the shortcode card or card-code. If your content is any kind of text other than programming code, use the universal cardshortcode. The following code sample demonstrates how to code a card element:

{{< card header="**Imagine**" title="Artist and songwriter: John Lennon" subtitle="Co-writer: Yoko Ono"
          footer="![SignatureJohnLennon](https://server.tld/…/signature.png \"Signature John Lennon\")">>}}
Imagine there's no heaven, It's easy if you try<br/>
No hell below us, above us only sky<br/>
Imagine all the people living for today…

…
{{< /card >}}

This code translates to the left card shown below, showing the lyrics of John Lennon’s famous song Imagine. A second explanatory card element to the right indicates and explains the individual components of a card:

Imagine

Artist and songwriter: John Lennon

Co-writer: Yoko Ono

Imagine there’s no heaven, It’s easy if you try
No hell below us, above us only sky
Imagine all the people living for today…

Imagine there’s no countries, it isn’t hard to do
Nothing to kill or die for, and no religion too
Imagine all the people living life in peace…

Imagine no possessions, I wonder if you can
No need for greed or hunger - a brotherhood of man
Imagine all the people sharing all the world…

You may say I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one
I hope someday you’ll join us and the world will live as one

Header: specified via named parameter Header

Card title: specified via named parameter `title`

Card subtitle: specified via named parameter `subtitle`

Content: inner content of the shortcode, this may be formatted text, images, videos, … . If the extension of your page file equals .md, markdown format is expected, otherwise, your content will be treated as plain HTML.

Footer: specified via named parameter footer

While the main content of the card is taken from the inner markup of the card shortcode, the optional elements footer, header, title, and subtitle are all specified as named parameters of the shortcode.

Shortcode `card-code` (for programming code)

In case you want to display programming code on your card, a special shortcode card-code is provided for this purpose. The following sample demonstrates how to code a card element with the famous Hello world!application coded in C:

{{< card-code header="**C**" lang="C" >}}
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main(void)
{
  puts("Hello World!");
  return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}
{{< /card-code >}}

This code translates to the card shown below:


#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

int main(void)
{
  puts("Hello World!");
  return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}

The card-code shortcode can optionally held the named parameters lang and/or highlight. The values of these optional parameters are passed on as second LANG and third OPTIONS arguments to Hugo’s built-in highlight function which is used to render the code block presented on the card.

Card groups

Displaying two ore more cards side by side can be easily achieved by putting them between the opening and closing elements of a cardpane shortcode. The general markup of a card group resembles closely the markup of a tabbed pane:

{{< cardpane >}}
  {{< card header="Header card 1" >}}
    Content card 1
  {{< /card >}}
  {{< card header="Header card 2" >}}
    Content card 2
  {{< /card >}}
  {{< card header="Header card 3" >}}
    Content card 3
  {{< /card >}}
{{< /cardpane >}}

Contrary to tabs, cards are presented side by side, however. This is especially useful it you want to compare different programming techniques (traditional vs. modern) on two cards, like demonstrated in the example above:

Java 5


File[] hiddenFiles = new File("directory_name")
  .listFiles(new FileFilter() {
    public boolean accept(File file) {
      return file.isHidden();
    }
  });

Java 8, Lambda expression


File[] hiddenFiles = new File("directory_name")
  .listFiles(File::isHidden);

Docs: Logos and Images

Thu, 05 Jan 2017 00:00:00 +0000

Add your logo

Add your project logo as assets/icons/logo.svg in your project. This overrides the default Docsy logo in the theme. If you don’t want a project logo, set navbar_logo to false (or delete the variable) in your config.toml:

navbar_logo = false

If you decide at a later stage that you’d like to add a logo to your navbar, you can set the parameter to true:

navbar_logo = true

Tip

Your logo is included in the default Docsy navbar as an inline SVG with the following CSS styling (from _nav.scss):

svg {
    display: inline-block;
    margin: 0 10px;
    height: 30px;
}

To ensure your logo displays correctly, you may want to resize it, ensure it doesn’t have height and width attributes so that its size is fully responsive, or override the default styling with your own CSS.

Add your favicons

The easiest way to do this is to create a set of favicons via http://cthedot.de/icongen (which lets you create a huge range of icon sizes and options from a single image) and/or https://favicon.io, and put them in your site project’s static/favicons directory. This will override the default favicons from the theme.

Note that https://favicon.io doesn’t create as wide a range of sizes as Icongen but does let you quickly create favicons from text: if you want to create text favicons you can use this site to generate them, then use Icongen to create more sizes (if necessary) from your generated .png file.

If you have special favicon requirements, you can create your own layouts/partials/favicons.html with your links.

Add images

Landing pages

Docsy’s blocks/cover shortcode make it easy to add large cover images to your landing pages. The shortcode looks for an image with the word “background” in the name inside the landing page’s Page Bundle - so, for example, if you’ve copied the example site, the landing page image in content/en/_index.html is content/en/featured-background.jpg.

You specify the preferred display height of a cover block container (and hence its image) using the block’s height parameter. For a full viewport height, use full:

{{< blocks/cover title="Welcome to the Docsy Example Project!" image_anchor="top" height="full" color="orange" >}}
...
{{< /blocks/cover >}}

For a shorter image, as in the example site’s About page, use one of min, med, max or auto (the actual height of the image):

{{< blocks/cover title="About the Docsy Example" image_anchor="bottom" height="min" >}}
...
{{< /blocks/cover >}}

Other pages

To add inline images to other pages, use the imgproc shortcode. Alternatively, if you prefer, just use regular Markdown or HTML images and add your image files to your project’s static directory. You can find out more about using this directory in Adding static content.

Images used on this site

Images used as background images in this site are in the public domain and can be used freely. The porridge image in the example site is by iha31 from Pixabay.

Docs: Print Support

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Individual documentation pages print well from most browsers as the layouts have been styled to omit navigational chrome from the printed output.

On some sites, it can be useful to enable a “print entire section” feature (as seen in this user guide). Selecting this option renders the entire current top-level section (such as Content and Customization for this page) with all of its child pages and sections in a format suited to printing, complete with a table of contents for the section.

To enable this feature, add the “print” output format in your site’s config.toml file for the “section” type:

[outputs]
section = [ "HTML", "RSS", "print" ]

The site should then show a “Print entire section” link in the right hand navigation.

Further Customization

Disabling the ToC

To disable showing the the table of contents in the printable view, set the disable_toc param to true, either in the page front matter, or in config.toml:

[params.print]
disable_toc = true

Layout hooks

A number of layout partials and hooks are defined that can be used to customize the printed format. These can be found in layouts/partials/print.

Hooks can be defined on a per-type basis. For example, you may want to customize the layouts of heading for “blog” pages vs “docs”. This can be achieved by creating layouts/partials/print/page-heading-<type>.html - eg. page-heading-blog.html. It defaults to using the page title and description as a heading.

Similarly, the formatting for each page can be customized by creating layouts/partials/print/content-<type>.html.

Docs: Analytics and User Feedback

Wed, 05 Jun 2019 00:00:00 +0000

Adding Analytics

The Docsy theme contains built-in support for Google Analytics via Hugo’s internal template, which is included in the theme. Once you set Analytics up as described below, usage information for your site (such as page views) is sent to your Google Analytics account.

Setup

Ensure you have set up a Google Analytics property for your site: this gives you an Analytics ID to add to your config, which Docsy in turn adds to all your site’s pages.
Open config.toml.
Enable Google Analytics by setting the Tracking ID property to your site’s Analytics ID.
```
 [services.googleAnalytics]
 id = "UA-00000000-0"
```
Save and close config.toml.
Ensure that your site is built with HUGO_ENV="production", as Docsy only adds Analytics tracking to production-ready sites. You can specify this variable as a command line flag to Hugo:
```
$ env HUGO_ENV="production" hugo
```
Alternatively, if you’re using Netlify, you can specify it as a Netlify deployment setting in netlify.toml or the Netlify UI, along with the Hugo version.

User Feedback

By default Docsy puts a “was this page helpful?” feedback widget at the bottom of every documentation page, as shown in Figure 1.

Figure 1. The feedback widget, outlined in red

After clicking Yes the user should see a response like Figure 2. You can configure the response text in config.toml.

Figure 2. An example Yes response

How is this data useful?

When you have a lot of documentation, and not enough time to update it all, you can use the “was this page helpful?” feedback data to help you decide which pages to prioritize. In general, start with the pages with a lot of pageviews and low ratings. “Low ratings” in this context means the pages where users are clicking No — the page wasn’t helpful — more often than Yes — the page was helpful. You can also study your highly-rated pages to develop hypotheses around why your users find them helpful.

In general, you can develop more certainty around what patterns your users find helpful or unhelpful if you introduce isolated changes in your documentation whenever possible. For example, suppose that you find a tutorial that no longer matches the product. You update the instructions, check back in a month, and the score has improved. You now have a correlation between up-to-date instructions and higher ratings. Or, suppose you study your highly-rated pages and discover that they all start with code samples. You find 10 other pages with their code samples at the bottom, move the samples to the top, and discover that each page’s score has improved. Since this was the only change you introduced on each page, it’s more reasonable to believe that your users find code samples at the top of pages helpful. The scientific method, applied to technical writing, in other words!

Setup

Open config.toml.
Ensure that Google Analytics is enabled, as described above.

Set the response text that users see after clicking Yes or No.

 [params.ui.feedback]
 enable = true
 yes = 'Glad to hear it! Please <a href="https://github.com/USERNAME/REPOSITORY/issues/new">tell us how we can improve</a>.'
 no = 'Sorry to hear that. Please <a href="https://github.com/USERNAME/REPOSITORY/issues/new">tell us how we can improve</a>.'

Save and close config.toml.

Access the feedback data

This section assumes basic familiarity with Google Analytics. For example, you should know how to check pageviews over a certain time range and navigate between accounts if you have access to multiple documentation sites.

Open Google Analytics.
Open Behavior > Events > Overview.
In the Event Category table click the Helpful row. Click view full report if you don’t see the Helpful row.
Click Event Label. You now have a page-by-page breakdown of ratings.

Here’s what the 4 columns represent:

Total Events is the total number of times that users clicked either Yes or No.
Unique Events provides a rough indication of how frequently users are rating your pages per session. For example, suppose your Total Events is 5000, and Unique Events is 2500. This means that you have 2500 users who are rating 2 pages per session.
Event Value isn’t that useful.
Avg. Value is the aggregated rating for that page. The value is always between 0 and 1. When users click No a value of 0 is sent to Google Analytics. When users click Yes a value of 1 is sent. You can think of it as a percentage. If a page has an Avg. Value of 0.67, it means that 67% of users clicked Yes and 33% clicked No.

The underlying Google Analytics infrastructure that stores the “was this page helpful?” data is called Events. See docsy pull request #1 to see exactly what happens when a user clicks Yes or No. It’s just a click event listener that fires the Google Analytics JavaScript function for logging an Event, disables the Yes and No buttons, and shows the response text.

Disable feedback on a single page

Add hide_feedback: true to the page’s front matter.

Disable feedback on all pages

Set params.ui.feedback.enable to false in config.toml:

[params.ui.feedback]
enable = false

Docs: Repository Links

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

The Docsy docs and blog layouts include links for readers to edit the page or create issues for your docs or project via your site’s source repository. The current generated links for each docs or blog page are:

Edit this page: Brings the user to an editable version of the page content in their fork (if available) of your docs repo. If the user doesn’t have a current fork of your docs repo, they are invited to create one before making their edit. The user can then create a pull request for your docs.
Create child page: Brings the user to a create new file form in their fork of your docs repo. The new file will be located as a child of the page they clicked the link on. The form will be pre-populated with a template the user can edit to create their page. You can change this by adding assets/stubs/new-page-template.md to your own project.
Create documentation issue: Brings the user to a new issue form in your docs repo with the name of the current page as the issue’s title.
Create project issue (optional): Brings the user to a new issue form in your project repo. This can be useful if you have separate project and docs repos and your users want to file issues against the project feature being discussed rather than your docs.

This page shows you how to configure these links using your config.toml file.

Currently Docsy supports only GitHub repository links “out of the box”. If you are using another repository such as Bitbucket and would like generated repository links, feel free to add a feature request or update our theme.

Link configuration

There are four variables you can configure in config.toml to set up links, as well as one in your page metadata.

`github_repo`

The URL for your site’s source repository. This is used to generate the Edit this page, Create child page, and Create documentation issue links.

github_repo = "https://github.com/google/docsy"

`github_subdir` (optional)

Specify a value here if your content directory is not in your repo’s root directory. For example, this site is in the userguide subdirectory of its repo. Setting this value means that your edit links will go to the right page.

github_subdir = "userguide"

`github_project_repo` (optional)

Specify a value here if you have a separate project repo and you’d like your users to be able to create issues against your project from the relevant docs. The Create project issue link appears only if this is set.

github_project_repo = "https://github.com/google/docsy"

`github_branch` (optional)

Specify a value here if you have would like to reference a different branch for the other github settings like Edit this page or Create project issue.

github_branch = "release"

`github_url` (optional)

Specify a value for this in your page metadata to set a specific edit URL for this page, as in the following example:

---
title: "Example Page"
linkTitle: "Example Page"
date: 2017-01-05
github_url: "https://github.com/MyUsername/myrepo/edit/main/README.md"
description: >
    An example page.
---

This can be useful if you have page source files in multiple Git repositories, or require a non-GitHub URL. Pages using this value have Edit this page links only.

Docs: Taxonomy Support

Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000

Docsy supports Hugo’s Taxonomies (see: https://gohugo.io/content-management/taxonomies/) in its docs and blog section. You can see the default layout and can test the behavior of the generated links on this page.

Terminology

To understand the usage of taxonomies you should understand the following terminology:

Taxonomy: a categorization that can be used to classify content - e.g.: Tags, Categories, Projects, People
Term: a key within the taxonomy - e.g. within projects: Project A, Project B
Value: a piece of content assigned to a term - e.g. a page of your site, that belongs to a specific project

A example taxonomy for a movie website you can find in the official Hugo docs: https://gohugo.io/content-management/taxonomies/#example-taxonomy-movie-website

Parameters

There are various parameter to control the functionality of taxonomies in the config.toml.

By default taxonomies for tags and categories are enabled in Hugo (see: https://gohugo.io/content-management/taxonomies/#default-taxonomies). In Docsy taxonomies are disabled by default in the config.toml:

disableKinds = ["taxonomy", "taxonomyTerm"]

If you want to enable taxonomies in Docsy you have to delete (or comment out) this line in your projects config.toml. Then the taxonomy pages for tags and categories will be generated by Hugo. If you want to use other taxonomies you have to define them in your config.toml. If you want to use beside your own taxonomies also the default taxonomies tags and categories, you also have to define them beside your own taxonomies. You need to provide both the plural and singular labels for each taxonomy.

With the following example you define a additional taxonomy projects beside the default taxonomies tags and categories:

[taxonomies]
tag = "tags"
category = "categories"
project = "projects"

You can use the following parameters in your projects config.toml to control the output of the assigned taxonomy terms for each article resp. page of your docs and/or blog section in Docsy or a “tag cloud” in Docsy’s right sidebar:

[params.taxonomy]
taxonomyCloud = ["projects", "tags"] # set taxonomyCloud = [] to hide taxonomy clouds
taxonomyCloudTitle = ["Our Projects", "Tag Cloud"] # if used, must have same lang as taxonomyCloud
taxonomyPageHeader = ["tags", "categories"] # set taxonomyPageHeader = [] to hide taxonomies on the page headers

The settings above would only show a taxonomy cloud for projects and tags (with the headlines “Our Projects” and “Tag Cloud”) in Docsy’s right sidebar and the assigned terms for the taxonomies tags and categories for each page.

To disable any taxonomy cloud you have to set the Parameter taxonomyCloud = [] resp. if you doesn’t want to show the assigned terms you have to set taxonomyPageHeader = [].

As default the plural label of a taxonomy is used as it cloud title. You can overwrite the default cloud title with taxonomyCloudTitle. But if you do so, you have to define a manual title for each enabled taxonomy cloud (taxonomyCloud and taxonomyCloudTitle must have the same length!).

If you doesn’t set the parameters taxonomyCloud resp. taxonomyPageHeader the taxonomy clouds resp. assigned terms for all defined taxonomies will be generated.

Partials

The by default used partials for displaying taxonomies are so defined, that you should be able to use them also easily in your own layouts.

taxonomy_terms_article

The partial taxonomy_terms_article shows all assigned terms of an given taxonomy (partial parameter taxo) of an article respectively page (partial parameter context, most of the time the current page or context .).

Example usage in layouts/docs/list.html for the header of each page in the docs section:

{{ $context := . }}
{{ range $taxo, $taxo_map := .Site.Taxonomies }}
  {{ partial "taxonomy_terms_article.html" (dict "context" $context "taxo" $taxo ) }}
{{ end }}

This will gave you for each in the current page (resp. context) defined taxonomy a list with all assigned terms:

<div class="taxonomy taxonomy-terms-article taxo-categories">
  <h5 class="taxonomy-title">Categories:</h5>
  <ul class="taxonomy-terms">
    <li><a class="taxonomy-term" href="//localhost:1313/categories/taxonomies/" data-taxonomy-term="taxonomies"><span class="taxonomy-label">Taxonomies</span></a></li>
  </ul>
</div>
<div class="taxonomy taxonomy-terms-article taxo-tags">
  <h5 class="taxonomy-title">Tags:</h5>
  <ul class="taxonomy-terms">
    <li><a class="taxonomy-term" href="//localhost:1313/tags/tagging/" data-taxonomy-term="tagging"><span class="taxonomy-label">Tagging</span></a></li>
    <li><a class="taxonomy-term" href="//localhost:1313/tags/structuring-content/" data-taxonomy-term="structuring-content"><span class="taxonomy-label">Structuring Content</span></a></li>
    <li><a class="taxonomy-term" href="//localhost:1313/tags/labelling/" data-taxonomy-term="labelling"><span class="taxonomy-label">Labelling</span></a></li>
  </ul>
</div>

taxonomy_terms_cloud

The partial taxonomy_terms_cloud shows all used terms of an given taxonomy (partial parameter taxo) for your site (partial parameter context, most of the time the current page or context .) and with the parameter title as headline.

Example usage in partial taxonomy_terms_clouds for showing all defined taxonomies and its terms:

{{ $context := . }}
{{ range $taxo, $taxo_map := .Site.Taxonomies }}
  {{ partial "taxonomy_terms_cloud.html" (dict "context" $context "taxo" $taxo "title" ( humanize $taxo ) ) }}
{{ end }}

As an example this will gave you for following HTML markup for the taxonomy categories:

<div class="taxonomy taxonomy-terms-cloud taxo-categories">
  <h5 class="taxonomy-title">Cloud of Categories</h5>
  <ul class="taxonomy-terms">
    <li><a class="taxonomy-term" href="//localhost:1313/categories/category-1/" data-taxonomy-term="category-1"><span class="taxonomy-label">category 1</span><span class="taxonomy-count">3</span></a></li>
    <li><a class="taxonomy-term" href="//localhost:1313/categories/category-2/" data-taxonomy-term="category-2"><span class="taxonomy-label">category 2</span><span class="taxonomy-count">1</span></a></li>
    <li><a class="taxonomy-term" href="//localhost:1313/categories/category-3/" data-taxonomy-term="category-3"><span class="taxonomy-label">category 3</span><span class="taxonomy-count">2</span></a></li>
    <li><a class="taxonomy-term" href="//localhost:1313/categories/category-4/" data-taxonomy-term="category-4"><span class="taxonomy-label">category 4</span><span class="taxonomy-count">6</span></a></li>
  </ul>
</div>

taxonomy_terms_clouds

The partial taxonomy_terms_clouds is a wrapper for the partial taxonomy_terms_cloud with the only parameter context (most of the time the current page or context .) and checks the taxonomy parameters of you projects config.toml to loop threw all listed taxonomies in the parameter taxonomyCloud resp. all defined taxonomies of your page, if taxonomyCloud isn’t set.

Multi language support for taxonomies

The taxonomy terms associated content gets only counted and linked WITHIN the language! The control parameters for the taxonomy support can also get assigned language specific.

myDocsy – Content and Customization

Docs: Adding Content

Content root directory

Content sections and templates

Custom sections

Alternative site structure

Page frontmatter

Page contents and markup

Tip

Note

Working with links

Content style

Page bundles

Adding docs and blog posts

Organizing your documentation

Docs section landing pages

Organizing your blog posts

Working with top-level landing pages.

Customizing the example site pages

Building your own landing pages

Adding a community page

Adding static content

RSS feeds

Sitemap

Docs: Look and Feel

Color palette and other styles

Tip

Fonts

CSS utilities

Code highlighting with Chroma

Code highlighting with Prism

Code blocks with no language

Extending Prism for additional languages or plugins

\(\LaTeX\) support with \(\KaTeX\)

Inline formulae

Formulae in display mode

Tip

Enabling and configuring \(\LaTeX\) support

Display of Chemical Equations and Physical Units

Tip

Diagrams with Mermaid

UML Diagrams with PlantUML

Customizing templates

Add code to head or before body end

Docs: Navigation and Search

Top-level menu

Adding icons to the top-level menu

Adding a version drop-down

Adding a language drop-down

Section menu

Section menu options

Add icons to the section menu

Add manual links to the section menu

Note

Breadcrumb navigation

Site search options

Disabling the sidebar search box

Configure search with a Google Custom Search Engine

Setting up site search

Tip

Adding the search page

Disabling GCSE search

Configure Algolia DocSearch

Sign up for Algolia DocSearch

Adding Algolia DocSearch

Configure local search with Lunr

Tip

Changing the summary length of the local search results

Changing the maximum result count of the local search

Changing the width of the local search results popover

Excluding pages from local search results

Docs: Doc Versioning

Adding a version drop-down menu

Displaying a banner on archived doc sites

Docs: Docsy Shortcodes

Shortcode blocks

blocks/cover

Hugo Tip

Tip

blocks/lead

Shortcode `card` (for text, images, …)

Card title: specified via named parameter `title`

Card subtitle: specified via named parameter `subtitle`

Shortcode `card-code` (for programming code)

`github_repo`

`github_subdir` (optional)

`github_project_repo` (optional)

`github_branch` (optional)

`github_url` (optional)