For more about how to use Jekyll, check out this tutorial.

Assuming you have Ruby v2 (Ruby+Devkit on Windows) and Bundler installed on your system, first fork the theme to github.com:<your-username>/<your-repo-name> and do the following:

$ git clone [email protected]:<your-username>/<your-repo-name>.git
$ cd <your-repo-name>
$ bundle install

1. Launch the site by running this command, which will host the website on http://localhost:4000/. Run this command after every _config.yml update.

bundle exec jekyll serve --watch

2. Go to _config.yml and update the properties:

• Your first name in first_name
• Your last name in last_name
• Your personnel number in ku_leuven_personnel_number to link up your publications (number AFTER the u)
• Your social media profiles that you would like to link
• show_news to false if you don't want to post news message on your website.

3. Go to _pages/about.md and fill in your own biography to display.

4. Update assets/img/prof_pic.jpg to a picture of yourself (file name updatable in _pages/about.md)

5. Add your teaching activities (teaching assistant, thesis students, seminars) to the csv files in _data/teaching/.

6. Create your projects by copying and editing the content of the _projects folder

7. If you prefer a different theme color, go to _sass/_variables.scss and change $theme-color: $blue; to any color defined above this line.

For more advanced info, see the original al-folio template.

There are two options for your publications: 1) just show the Lirias automatically generated page, or 2) you can get more control over your publication page by using the Jekyll-Scholar plugin. To use Lirias, just fill in your personnel number in the _config.yml file (as described above). To use Jekyll-Scholar, keep reading this section.

Advantages of Jekyll-Scholar:

• Use bibtex files to import your publications
• Get control over which publications you show and how you group and order them
• Ability to add extra fields to your bibtex entries to include links to paper arxiv page, pdfs, supplementary materials, code, slides, poster, videos, and anything else if you want to.
• Cite your and other's work anywhere in your website, simply using {% cite %}

1. Go to _config.yml and update the properties:

• Set use_scholar to true
• Your last name in scholar: last_name

2. Add your bibtex file to _bibliography/references.bib. Now you already have a basic publications page. But keep reading to make it less basic :-)

3. Add links to your publications

   1. If you add an abstract to your bibtex entry, a button [Abstract] will appear that shows your abstract below when you click on it.

   2. Link to arXiv by setting the arxiv field to the arXiv ID of your paper.

   3. Add a video (e.g. talk recording) setting the video field to the url of the video.

   4. You can add attachments to your bibtex entries by storing them in ``assets/pdf/and linking to them in your bibtex entry. The possible attachments arepdf```,```supp```,```slides```,```poster```. Link to them by adding the filenames to the corresponding bibtex field.

4. Fill out the information about your co-authors in _data/coauthors.yml. This will make the names of your co-authors in your publication list link to their personal websites.

5. See the Jekyll-Scholar documentation for learning how to sort, group and filter your publications, how to cite papers, and how to use multiple bib files (e.g. to add an extra bib file with other papers that you like to cite).

After you are done, commit your final changes. Now, you can deploy your website to GitHub Pages by running the deploy script:

$ ./bin/deploy [--user]

By default, the script uses the master branch for the source code and deploys the webpage to gh-pages. The optional flag --user tells it to deploy to master and use source for the source code instead. Using master for deployment is a convention for user and organization pages.

The theme is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.