A structured approach to organize and present content.
Hinode uses a structured approach to organize and present content. This results in user-friendly URLs, which are also easy to crawl by search engines. The following paragraphs describe how to organize the content and how to define alternative paths.
Hinode recognizes two basic types of pages:
All content resides in the content
folder of the repository. The content for multilanguage sites uses seperate subfolders for each language directly below the content
folder. Usually a list page is defined by having an _index.md
within its folder. A notable exception is the home page, which is defined in the content
root folder. The next diagram illustrates a typical initial setup for a Hinode website that supports the English language.
.
└── content
└── en // <- [Language]
└── _index.md // <- [Home page] https://example.com/en
└── about.md // <- [Single page] https://example.com/en/about
└── blog
| ├── _index.md // <- [List page] https://example.com/en/posts/
| ├── first-post.md // <- [Single page] https://example.com/en/posts/first-post/
└── projects
├── _index.md // <- [List page] https://example.com/en/projects/
└── first-project.md // <- [Single page] https://example.com/en/projects/first-project/
You can adjust the path or provide an alias of a page in its frontmatter. For example, the following aliases ensure the introduction of the Hinode docs is available on four alternative paths:
---
title: Introduction
aliases:
- "/docs/0.9/getting-started/"
- "/docs/getting-started/"
- "/getting-started/"
- "/docs/"
layout: docs
---
Similarly, you can link multiple translations of a page and still provide a language-specific path. See the languages configuration for more details.