Introducing Hyde Hyde is a brazen two-column Jekyll theme that pairs a prominent sidebar with uncomplicated content. It’s based on Poole , the Jekyll butler.
Built on Poole Poole is the Jekyll Butler, serving as an upstanding and effective foundation for Jekyll themes by @mdo
Complete Jekyll setup included (layouts, config, 404 , RSS feed , posts, and example page ) Mobile friendly design and development Easily scalable text and component sizing with rem units in the CSS Support for a wide gamut of HTML elements Related posts (time-based, because Jekyll) below each post Syntax highlighting, courtesy Pygments (the Python-based code snippet highlighter) Hyde features In addition to the features of Poole, Hyde adds the following:
Sidebar includes support for textual modules and a dynamically generated navigation with active link support Two orientations for content and sidebar, default (left sidebar) and reverse (right sidebar), available via <body> classes Eight optional color schemes , available via <body> classesHead to the readme to learn more.
Browser support Hyde is by preference a forward-thinking project. In addition to the latest versions of Chrome, Safari (mobile and desktop), and Firefox, it is only compatible with Internet Explorer 9 and above.
Download Hyde is developed on and hosted with GitHub. Head to the GitHub repository for downloads, bug reports, and features requests.
Thanks!
About I am a Visiting Fellow with the Center for Humanities and Information at Pennsylvania State University.
I study the history and philosophy of media technologies, twentieth century American literature, and digital approaches to humanities research. My work is fundamentally about the relationship between our tools, their intellectual histories, and what we imagine those tools to be capable of in daily practice.
My recent book, The Perversity of Things: Hugo Gernsback on Media, Tinkering, and Scientifiction New York Review of Books Leonardo Science Fiction Studies American Literary History James Cameron’s Story of Science Fiction.
At Columbia, I was a co-founder of the Group for Experimental Methods in the Humanities , and organized a lecture series on the History of Method in the Humanities as well as a conference that put media archaeologists into conversation with “stones and bones” archaeologists, titled Insuetude: Conversations in Technological Discard and Archaeological Recuperation.
Previously, I served on the steering committee of the Princeton Digital Humanities Initiative , and was project manager on Princeton Prosody Archive , a full-text searchable database of writing on the rhythm, intonation, and utterance of language from 1750-1950, under the direction of Meredith Martin .
View my full CV here.