+[2016-07-19T21:10:51Z]miklbblackglade sounds like a relative URL issue. How are those files being added? +[2016-07-19T21:16:26Z]blackglademiklb: just realized the files seem to be referencing the root directory of my computer, but as it turns out, when I put it on a web server, it shouldn't make the difference +[2016-07-19T21:47:29Z]jekyllrb(baseurl) (#1) https://byparker.com/blog/2014/clearing-up-confusion-around-baseurl/, or (#2) http://jekyllrb.com/docs/configuration/#serve-command-options, or (#3) http://jekyllrb.com/docs/github-pages/#project-page-url-structure +[2016-07-19T21:47:29Z]jaybeblackglade: inspect the browser links/html for the resources and identify how/why they are unreachable and adjust templates to include. See also [[ baseurl ]] potentially +[2016-07-19T21:47:57Z]blackgladejaybe: yeah that's what I'm currently doing thanks!
message no. 143976
Posted by miklb in #jekyll at 2016-07-19T21:10:51Z
blackglade sounds like a relative URL issue. How are those files being added?
+[2016-07-20T08:48:32Z]VolisHey, how do I install latest ruby version on Ubuntu? +[2016-07-20T08:48:44Z]VolisMost of the solution on the internet are installation using rvm +[2016-07-20T08:49:49Z]VolisI was trying to do gem install jekyll but it seems like jekyll needs ruby version higher than 2 +[2016-07-20T08:50:04Z]Volisapt-get has ruby 1.9.1 +[2016-07-20T16:44:28Z]rrawlinsHey gang. Is is possible to share a set of layouts and includes across multiple separate Jekyll sites, via a plugin or gem? Or do the files need to physically reside in each project?