+ [2013-09-20T17:15:11Z] jaybe updated the sources and outputs to include site. and page. variables inline, for reference.
+ [2013-09-20T17:48:14Z] tomkralidis then again, mtime/ctime/atime might be a bit misleading w.r.t. to a true publish time of a post, even if it works for my use case
+ [2013-09-20T17:50:26Z] jaybe in order: front matter YAML date: XXXX-XX-XX XX:XX:XX ; then, if not there, filesystem: xxxx-xx-xx-file-name. and/then one could leverage the plugin/mtime if desired, to provide more info. e.g. last updated/touched: X
+ [2013-09-20T17:51:15Z] jaybe leveraging mtime is definitely a unique, geeky fringe use-case, probably. i kind of dig it.

message no. 9967

Posted by tomkralidis in #jekyll at 2013-09-20T12:35:35Z

is there a particular reason that jekyll does not support the post.time variable? For example, if I publish a post right now (12:34 UTC), the post date is Fri, 20 Sep 2013 00:00:00 +0000.
+ [2013-09-21T03:05:14Z] travis-ci [travis-ci] mojombo/jekyll#1879 (master) The build passed. http://travis-ci.org/mojombo/jekyll/builds/11619109
+ [2013-09-21T03:08:16Z] travis-ci [travis-ci] mojombo/jekyll#1880 (master) The build was broken. http://travis-ci.org/mojombo/jekyll/builds/11619160
+ [2013-09-21T10:42:06Z] pontiki I thought I had this figured out, but I don't seem to: I want a list of the various categories and tags in the site, and to be able to just get the category or tag name, not the entire list of posts.
+ [2013-09-21T10:43:08Z] pontiki if i do this: https://gist.github.com/tamouse/742e9004499fc6b6d5d5 -- it prints the whole set of posts
+ [2013-09-21T10:43:15Z] pontiki i just want the category name