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Mar 23, 2017

#Announcements

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Header Level 2

The admin role gives full privileges to the collaborator, allowing them to manage and publish all content. This role is great for people who are helping build the site, like a developer or designer, since it allows them to upload theme files, change the site’s settings, and invite other collaborators.¹

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Header Level 3

This role is great for people who are helping build the site, like a developer or designer, since it allows them to upload theme files, change the site’s settings, and invite other collaborators.

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Header Level 4

You can group by any property like date, title, slug, even metadata and taxonomy. Here are a few real-world examples you may want to apply to your theme.

#header h1 a {
  display: block;
  width: 300px;
  height: 80px;
}

Header Level 5

For the last week publishing in the Siteleaf interface has been powered by our API. This has been a requested feature by some of our users and ourselves. Its behavior is bit different than some of our other API endpoints, so let’s go over it.

Header Level 6

Query String Params

Name	Type	Desc
`domain`	`String`	Retrieves collections of the account matching this dashboard domain
`include`	`Array`	Additional objects available to include in response: `items`, `users`
`owned`	`Boolean`	Filters collections to those owned by current user
`owner_id`	`Integer`	Filters collections to those owned by this user
`page`	`Integer`	Current page
`per_page`	`Integer`	Number of collections to return
`q`	`String`	Filters collections to those matching this search query
`sort`	`String`	Supported values: `name`, `recent`
`status`	`Array`	Supported collection statuses: `active` (default), `archived`, `highlighted`

Archive page

Grouping posts by year is a common pattern on archive pages. Since Siteleaf already generates archive pages for us, we can easily sprinkle in group_by and have a beautiful blog archive in minutes.

TO DO: remove this post. First, let’s group our posts by year:

{% assign posts_by_year = posts | group_by:"year" %}

Note: We are using posts in this case rather than site.posts because we only want posts relative to this page (but either could work).

Now we can display our grouped posts:

{% for year in posts_by_year %}
  <h2>{{year.name}}</h2>
  <ul>
  {% for post in year.items %}
    <li><a href="{{post.url}}">{{post.title}}</a></li>
  {% endfor %}
  </ul>
{% endfor %}

In case you’re wondering, %B gives us the month name (e.g. “April”) from a date. For full documentation see our date formatting guide.

This is a footnote! ↩