<h2>Overview</h2>
The Ephesus Jekyll Theme is a simple and minimal Jekyll blog theme created by Hakan Torun. It is designed to be lightweight, responsive, and customizable. The theme offers various features such as a dark/light theme switcher, custom 404 page, tags page, code highlighter, social share buttons, Atom &#x26; JSON feeds, pagination, Disqus comments, Mathjax support, and Google Analytics integration. The theme is easy to install and can be customized to fit the user's preferences.
<h2>Features</h2>
<ul>
<li>Tiny CSS &#x26; No Dependency: The theme is lightweight and does not rely on any external dependencies.</li>
<li>Responsive Design: The theme is designed to be mobile-friendly and adapts to different screen sizes.</li>
<li>Dark/Light Theme: Users can switch between a light and dark theme for their blog.</li>
<li>Custom 404 Page: The theme includes a custom 404 page to handle any missing or broken links.</li>
<li>About Page: Users can create an About page to provide information about themselves or their blog.</li>
<li>Tags Page: The theme automatically generates a tags page to categorize and filter posts by tags.</li>
<li>Code Highlighter: The theme includes a code highlighter to format and highlight code snippets in blog posts.</li>
<li>Social Share: Users can add social share buttons to allow readers to easily share their blog posts on social media platforms.</li>
<li>Atom &#x26; JSON Feeds: The theme provides Atom and JSON feeds to allow users to syndicate and distribute their blog content.</li>
<li>Robots.txt: The theme generates a robots.txt file to provide instructions to search engine crawlers.</li>
<li>Sitemap: The theme generates a sitemap to help search engines discover and index the blog's content.</li>
<li>Next &#x26; Previous Post: Users can navigate between blog posts using the next and previous post links at the bottom of each post.</li>
<li>Pagination: The theme supports pagination to split blog posts into multiple pages for easier browsing.</li>
<li>Disqus: Users can enable Disqus comments to allow readers to leave comments on their blog posts.</li>
</ul>

Onepase

Ephesus