i have uploaded my files to github 3 hours ago,still its not showing up.I know it takes time but i don't think it takes that long.
i am talking about this page huge-psd-html.github.io
here is my repo psd to html
Since your username is wahidpolin and you created a repository named wahidpolin.github.io, your website will be (and is) available at http://wahidpolin.github.io.
If you want to have your website online at huge-psd-html.github.io, you should create an organization named huge-psd-html and a repository named huge-psd-html.github.io and push there the content of your website.
Currently it's showing 404 because there is no such website.
Related
I am relatively a new user of R and it is my first post in StackOverflow, so please excuse me if I do not give the relevant information about my question :) My problem is basically about getting a "Page not found" error while publishing a website via Github. For the last couple of days, by using blogdown, I want to publish a personal website. I installed blogdown in my local R environment, designed a website, and then pushed the documents to the GitHub repository. In the GitHub settings section, it is written that my website is published, however when I try to enter the relevant website, I have always got the same problem - "page not found". I actually do not know the problem but you can find my repository in GitHub at https://github.com/muhammetozkaraca/muhammetozkaraca.github.io. The website address that I am trying to publish is https://muhammetozkaraca.github.io. Every kind of help is really appreciated. Thank you in beforehand.
You should separate the source repo from the website repo. Please see the blogdown book page at https://bookdown.org/yihui/blogdown/github-pages.html for more info. In short, the repo https://github.com/muhammetozkaraca/muhammetozkaraca.github.io should only contain the generated website, i.e., it should only contain files that currently live in the public/ directory. Currently, your muhammetozkaraca.github.io repo contains both the source (root directory) and the generated website (the public/ directory).
I think you are making repository inside your username only.
I would recommend building organization with xyz and make a repository with name xyz.github.io.
Add an index.html inside this repository.
Then it will be good to publish as you wanted.
RARE: 'Sometimes it takes 2-5 minutes to publish.'
I have just created my first jekyll page, trying to use github.io
What am I doing wrong, as the page seems to serve correctly on my local machine yet it does not on the GitPages.
If you want to use a github.io URL, the exact URL of your GitHub page depends on the name of your repository.
This is explained here in the GitHub Page documentation:
User, Organization, and Project Pages
If you want your website URL to be https://cstml.github.io/ (called "user page" in the docs), the repository must be named username.github.io, i.e. in your case:
https://github.com/cstml/cstml.github.io
If you want your website URL to be https://cstml.github.io/some-sub-dir (called "project page" in the docs), the repository must be named some-sub-dir, i.e. in your case:
https://github.com/cstml/some-sub-dir
In my search for trying to solve it I have changed the name of the repository to my cstml.github.io GitHub-pages and that seems to have fixed it. Don't really understand why that is at the moment but it seems to be working.
Is it possible to associate more than one custom domain with the same GitHub user account? I would like to use one custom domain for my personal page and another custom domain for a project page.
Specifically, I would like www.deeplearningbook.org to show the GitHub pages for the goodfeli/book project, and www.iangoodfellow.com to show the GitHub pages for the goodfeli/goodfeli.github.io user page. (And if I can be ambitious, I'd like blog.iangoodfellow.com to show the GitHub pages for goodfeli/blog)
I have tried a few different ways to set them up, and everything I have done has ended up with one URL or the other working but not both.
My current setup is a huge mess, but since a commenter asked me what my name records currently are:
iangoodfellow.com: I deleted all name records after the last failure. namecheap filled in a default parking page thing. I deleted the custom domain field from the goodfeli/goodfeli.github.io repository on github. Strangely, http://goodfeli.github.io successfully loads but https://goodfeli.github.io redirects to the broken www.iangoodfellow.com parking page. I'm not very happy that github is doing that... I didn't realize that taking down goodfeli.github.io was a possible failure mode here.
deeplearningbook.org: I doubt this is the correct thing to do, but it's the only thing I've been able to get to work so far:
Redirect domain: deeplearningbook.org -> https://www.deeplearningbook.org
A record # 192.30.252.153
A record # 192.30.252.154
CNAME Record www goodfeli.github.io.
It's that last CNAME record that I think is the problem. Having the goodfeli.github.io CNAME record for www.deeplearningbook.org prevents me from linking a different domain to the goodfeli.github.io personal page.
I haven't been able to figure out how to link www.deeplearningbook.org specifically to the goodfeli.github.io/dlbook project page though.
Yes in short, through one sub domain exampleUser.github.io, for example, my page https://shushugah.github.io is my main one, and maps to a custom domain https://shushugah.com while https://shushugah.github.io/23 links to a different github page at https://2Jews3Opinions.com One side effect of this is that https://shushugah.com/23 also redirects to https://2Jews3Opinions.com
I detail this in my blog post https://medium.com/#shushugah/2-customs-domains-for-2-github-pages-a8a9e77d3e57
i've been running my personal site on jekyll for years now, and i've never had this tricky of a problem.
all the projects on my site are displayed as thumbnails on the homepage, packed in there using Isotope. the viewer can then click the thumbnails to get a full explanation of the project. for my collection of photographs, i have the thumbnail image link to another index page, which lists out all the posts made in the "photo" category. that photo index still exists when the URL is manually entered, but the photo thumbnail on the homepage that leads to it has disappeared on my live site. running jekyll locally, it shows up & works fine.
this is a recent occurrence, i've been running my photo page this way for years with no problems. is it a problem with the YML frontmatter? or the file syntax (the "photo" link is at the bottom)? my site is hosted on github, which also might be the problem.
thanks in advance for your help. quite stuck here.
A notable change in Github Pages : Jekyll version is now 3.0.x.
Locally, I guess, you're using Jekyll 2.x.
Main difference in our case, is that Jekyll 3.0 doesn't publish posts with a date in the future. As your 2017-01-01-photo.md post is considered to be dated in 2017, it's not published.
In order to tel jekyll to publishe posts with future dates, you can set future: true in your _config.yml.
If you want to work locally with same dependencies than github pages, you can follow instructions here.
Some years ago I added a custom domain from free site just to try a new feature of Github. Now that I want to make a page my main url keeps getting redirect to myexpireddomain.com ...
http://myuser.github.io => myexpireddomain.com
http://myuser.github.io/page => myexpireddomain.com/page
and this all results in 404...since domain doesn't exist.
I think I need to remove cname file somewhere. But out 20 repos that I have I don't see any that should cname... which repo is at the root domain. http://myuser.github.io
For removal of custom domain, I removed all of the text from the custom domain field in the settings for that particular website, then pressed save. Then, I found out that you have to clear the browser cache (in google chrome I just cleared all of the browsing data for the last hour), otherwise it will still redirect to the custom domain!
Also, make sure that the CNAME file in your repository is deleted. Github pages creates this for you when you add a custom domain.
The repository for your main domain is either myuser.github.io, as documented on the Pages website, or possibly myuser.github.com in case your site is from before GitHub started using github.io for Pages.
Check the master branch for a file called CNAME in the repository root.