+ [2015-06-12T23:34:38Z] quassy @jaybe: {{ page.path }} looks good for referring to the original source file, but not the current URL
+ [2015-06-12T23:41:44Z] jaybe include does just that
+ [2015-06-12T23:42:57Z] pemrich @jaybe The documentation says so, but what I'm saying is that my experience does not reflect that and I do not understand why.
+ [2015-06-12T23:48:06Z] pemrich Here's what I've got. Contents of files cat'd out on the command line: http://pastebin.com/drczEjCx Jekyll outputs index.html unmodified.
+ [2015-06-12T23:48:07Z] jekyllrb Title: [HTML] macbook:CodeAcademy AirBnB pemrichm$ ls -alF * -rw-r--r--@ 1 pemrichm staff - Pastebin.com (at pastebin.com)

message no. 98042

Posted by quassy in #jekyll at 2015-06-12T23:07:18Z

What is the best / easiest way to add a css class to every page that corresponds to the currently viewed page? (e.g. mypage.tld/archives/2015 -> body class="lvl1-archives lvl2-2015")
+ [2015-06-13T00:00:04Z] quassy pemrich: Does your index.html have front matter? I believe it should.
+ [2015-06-13T00:00:22Z] pemrich Does it need that in order to be parsed?
+ [2015-06-13T00:00:35Z] quassy Yes
+ [2015-06-13T00:01:18Z] quassy (I have read it somewhere on the internet, it must be true.)
+ [2015-06-13T00:07:27Z] quassy pemrich: Does it work?