Simple Resume using GitHub Pages and Jekyll Theme Forked from Jglovier's Resume Template

To test locally make sure Ruby is installed, then run the following in your terminal:

1. Clone repo locally
2. bundle install
3. bundle exec jekyll serve
4. Open your browser to localhost:4000

Protip: Using bundle exec jekyll serve --host 0.0.0.0 will make the website available for other devices on your network (so you can simply go to your PC's IP address from your mobile device - Example, Browse to http://192.168.0.69:4000)

To test locally with docker, run the following in your terminal after installing docker into your system:

1. docker image build -t resume .
2. docker run --rm --name resume -v "$PWD":/home/app --network host resume

First fork the repo to your own account. Then clone it locally and customize, or use the GitHub web editor to customize (protip: press . on your repo's webpage).

Most of the basic customization will take place in the /_config.yml file. Here is a list of customizations available via /_config.yml:

• Title & Description
• (In Resume) Position Title, Avatar, Name, Email, Telephone, Address, Contact Info, Social Media Accounts

• Most of the content configuration will take place in the /_layouts/resume.html file. Simply edit the markup there accordingly.

• To edit your resume content like education, associations etc, edit the .yml files in /_data.

• To edit the styling of webpage, edit the .scss files in /_scss.

• Change your avatar in images/avatar.jpeg.

GitHub Pages will host this for free with your GitHub account. After the setup, the site will be available at yourusername.github.io/resume (you can rename the repo to resume for your own use if you want it to be available at yourusername.github.io/resume). You can also add a CNAME if you want it to be available at a custom domain.

To setup your GH Pages site with a custom domain, follow the instructions on the GitHub Help site for that topic.

If you spot a bug, or want to improve the code, or even make the dummy content better, you can do the following:

1. Open an issue describing the bug or feature idea
2. Fork the project, make changes, and submit a pull request

The code and styles are licensed under the MIT license. See project license. Obviously you should not use the content of this demo repo in your own resume. 😉