Research Guides: Digital Humanities: Multimodal Publishing

How (and Why) to Generate a Static Website Using Jekyll, Part 1
First installment of the 3-part tutorial by Alex Gil published in The Chronicle of Higher Education's "ProfHacker."
How (and Why) to Generate a Static Website Using Jekyll, Part 2
Second installment of the 3-part tutorial by Alex Gil published in The Chronicle of Higher Education's "ProfHacker."
How (and Why) to Generate a Static Website Using Jekyll, Part 3
Third installment of the 3-part tutorial by Alex Gil published in The Chronicle of Higher Education's "ProfHacker."
Ed.: A Jekyll Theme for Minimal Editions
Alex Gil
Ed is a Jekyll theme designed for textual editors based on minimal computing principles, and focused on legibility, durability, ease and flexibility.
Building a Static Website with Jekyll and GitHub Pages
Amanda Visconti
From The Programming Historian: "This lesson will help you create entirely free, easy-to-maintain, preservation-friendly, secure website over which you have full control, such as a scholarly blog, project website, or online portfolio."

Introduction to Scalar with Examples
An introduction to Scalar from Chapman University with examples of other projects.
Creating an Account and Uploading Media
A demonstration of how to create an account and how to add media to your Scalar book from Chapman University.
Creating Pages and More
A demonstration of how to create pages, insert media, and more complex functions in your Scalar book from Chapman University.

Sustainable Authorship in Plain Text using Pandoc and Markdown
From The Programming Historian by Dennis Tenen and Grant Wythoff: "In this tutorial, you will first learn the basics of Markdown—an easy to read and write markup syntax for plain text—as well as Pandoc, a command line tool that converts plain text into a number of beautifully formatted file types: PDF, .docx, HTML, LaTeX, slide decks, and more."

Creating and Viewing HTML Files with Python
From The Programming Historian by William J. Turkel and Adam Crymble: "Here you will learn how to create HTML files with Python scripts, and how to use Python to automatically open an HTML file in Firefox."