Graham Ashton
Graham Ashton
Nesta used to be able to load plugins within a `./plugins` folder within a site's folder. Since plugins became gems this is no longer required, and can now be removed.
I suspect it'll simplify some code. https://github.com/bhb/test_construct
At the moment the Markdown, Textile and Haml pages are rendered by Tilt, with the default options for each renderer. If you want to configure the renderer you need to...
When you define a route that gobbles up all requests in your own app.rb file you preclude all standard routes from getting a look in. Two options spring to mind:...
If you mount Nesta on a path other than `/` the `current_item?` helper fails as it compares the page's path relative to the `content/pages` folder with the value returned by...
When you construct a menu you specify the paths to pages in your site, and Nesta will use the headings on those pages as link text when building the menu....
If you want to base the design of your site on a Nesta theme, you will need to be able to copy the theme's templates and CSS into the Rails...
Nesta's Atom feed lists all pages that are published on a certain date. It is typically served from `/articles.xml`. When the generator is run a route for the Atom feed...
Even though Nesta is mounted within Rails, it still makes sense to allow people to add a page's assets within the `content` folder, keeping it separate from the code of...
Nesta has a few useful helper methods that could be put to good use when running within a Rails app (e.g. `article_summaries`). Make these helpers available within templates that are...