Jekyll

Jekyll is an open-source static site generator written in Ruby that transforms plain text files into fast, secure, and easy-to-deploy static websites. It is widely used for blogs, documentation sites, and project pages, and is the engine behind GitHub Pages.

Features of Jekyll:

• Static site generation from Markdown, HTML, and Liquid templates.
• Fast, lightweight output with no database or server-side processing.
• Built-in support for blogging, permalinks, and content collections.
• Seamless integration with GitHub Pages.
• Flexible theming and plugin architecture.
• High security due to fully static content.
• Simple directory structure for easy content management.
• Ideal for documentation, blogs, portfolios, and project websites.

JEKYLL Usage:

$ jekyll -v
  

Disclaimer: Jekyll is open-source software distributed under the MIT License. It is developed and maintained by the Jekyll open-source community. The software is provided "as is," without warranties or guarantees of any kind. Users are responsible for ensuring proper usage and compliance with applicable licenses and regulations.