Use this mark to identify Markdown. It can be used to identify user input areas which support Markdown-compiled HTML output or to identify general Markdown support.

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Jekyll is a Ruby-based engine which helps you to create static websites and blogs. It’s one of the most popular systems out there which comes with tons of plugins and examples. One of the advantages is that it is supported out-of-the-box by Github Pages where you get the hosting for static websites for free, including the possibility to have a custom domain. In this post, I will show you an easy way to add a comments widget to your static website based on Jekyll using Just Comments. By default Jekyll recommends to use Disqus but, in my opinion, Just Comments is much a better option because its client-side bundle is less bulky and it does not focus on monetizing via ads.

Essentially, it’s an engine that chews up your markdown and spits out a bunch of HTML pages in a _site directory so that you can serve it from your favorite webserver (Nginx/Apache). There is actually a lot more to it, but once you have the basic structure down, all you have to do is write the content and it will output a pretty website.