Nice post. Despite what others said, there's a place for a quick overview of Jekyll. The Jekyll wiki (which, have they updated it recently? It seems more useful than I remember it), while comprehensive, covers far more information than you need to get up and running. A quickstart guide would have been handy when I was starting.<p>A couple things that might have been helpful would be to mention how to create new posts (since they have a specific format) and perhaps linking to a barebones deployment of Jekyll that followed along with your post (though you did link to your site, so kudos for that).<p>Keep on writing. A Jekyll plugin tutorial (as mentioned by ElongatedTowel) would indeed be a useful resource.
Jekyll is great, people should use it, but I wish there was more progress beyond Jekyll.<p>The thing that kind of blows about Jekyll is you kind of need the local Jekyll environment to build your site. I kind of am starting to get to a point where I want to be able to have some hybrid of a web interface and local dev. Something like using Github's distraction free writing to create the pages, then be able to publish without the local setup.<p>I guess I should just put a jekyll server in the cloud somewhere...
I wish there was sth like this for Hyde and/or Pelican. I have tried a lot many times but it just, for some reason or other, fail to take off properly either on my Pi or AWS or WebFaction.