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Markdown is a staple for developers and DevOps teams, but what if you could turbocharge it for advanced automation, security, and performance? Enter Markdown2, a powerful extension of standard Markdown that bridges the gap between simplicity and scalability. In this post, we’ll explore how Markdown2 transforms DevOps workflows with real-world examples and actionable insights. What Makes Markdown2 the Ultimate DevOps Tool? Markdown2 isn’t just a text-to-HTML converter—it’s a high-performance, extensible markdown processor designed for modern development needs. Here’s why DevOps teams love it: ...

with git command prerequisites 1git remote add upstream git@github.com:mmistakes/minimal-mistakes.git # in your github repository 2git fetch --all update files from mmistakes v.4.19.1 according to Github network alerts 1git checkout 4.19.1 -- minimal-mistakes-jekyll.gemspec package.json package-lock.json 2git commit -m "[update] from minimal mistakes 4.19.1 release"

With one python script, get an UltraSnips file for VIm Ansible modules completion from Ansible 2.2.1.0 and Python 2.7.13. Build A Debian 9 Stretch VM 1mkdir debian && cd debian 2vagrant init debian/stretch64 3vagrant ssh Generate UltraSnips File 1apt-get install -y ansible git 2git clone https://github.com/z0mbix/ansible_snippet_generator /tmp/snippet_generator 3/tmp/snippet_generator/snippet_generator.py --ultisnips /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/ansible/modules > /vagrant/ansible.snippets Sources Ansible Snippet Generator Git Repo That’s all !

PROS: Github / Gitlab Pages compatible (host your static blog on Github ) all gems embedded (good for migration / reinstallation / testing in local) create easily new post with Octopress (embedded too) CONS: bad performance for generating static pages with big blogs (unlike with Hugo) made in Ruby CLI addicted :) Install in Github Pages mode use bundle 2.0 all gems are embedded in repository’s ./vendor/bundle folder 1git clone git@github.com:mmistakes/minimal-mistakes.git myrepo.github.io 2cd myrepo.github.io/ 3rm Gemfile 4bundle init 5bundle install --path vendor/bundle # embedded gems 6bundle add github-pages --group=jekyll_plugins 7bundle add minimal-mistakes-jekyll 8bundle exec jekyll serve --watch # run in reload mode Add new content with Octopress automate the creation of new posts and pages for easier management 1bundle add jekyll-paginate octopress 2bundle exec octopress new post "Blogging with Minimal Mistakes Jekyll theme" 3# TIP: alias for octopress 4cat << EOF >> $HOME/.bashrc 5alias octopress='bundle exec octopress' 6EOF Deploy to Github Pages 1# NEED: create myrepo.github.io repository in your Github repo 2cd myrepo.github.io 3git remote set origin git@github.com:myrepo/myrepo.github.io.git 4git remote add upstream git@github.com:mmistakes/minimal-mistakes.git 5git add . 6git commit -am "My first post" 7git push -u origin --all 8xdg-open https://myrepo.github.io # access to your personal blog Link to your custom domain on your repository root directory: set your custom domain 1cat <<EOF> CNAME 2mydomain.net 3EOF 4sed -ri 's#^(url.*: ).*#\1"https://mydomain.net"#' _config.yml on https://github.com/myrepo: Settings tab # Github pages > Custom domain : mydomain.net Save on your DNS provider: Set A records with: mydomain.net. 26735 IN A 185.199.108.153 mydomain.net. 26735 IN A 185.199.109.153 mydomain.net. 26735 IN A 185.199.110.153 mydomain.net. 26735 IN A 185.199.111.153 Sources Minimal Mistakes documentation Github Pages dependencies and versions Bundle with Jekyll