@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ match "css/*" $ do
39This is a declarative DSL: the order in which you write the rules make little
39This is a declarative DSL: the order in which you write the rules make little
40−difference: Hakyll will use dependency tracking to determine the correct order.
40+difference, Hakyll will use dependency tracking to determine the correct order.
42We group the different rules using `match`. The first argument for `match` is a
42We group the different rules using `match`. The first argument for `match` is a
43[Pattern]. The `OverloadedStrings` extension allows us to just write `String`s
43[Pattern]. The `OverloadedStrings` extension allows us to just write `String`s
@@ -53,11 +53,11 @@ The `route` function is used for determining the output file. For example, you
53probably want to write the processed contents of `contact.markdown` to
53probably want to write the processed contents of `contact.markdown` to
54`_site/contact.html` and not `_site/contact.markdown`.
54`_site/contact.html` and not `_site/contact.markdown`.
56−`idRoute` is a commonly used and just keeps the filename. We use this for e.g.
56+`idRoute` is a commonly used route and just keeps the filename. We use this for
57−the images and CSS files.
57+e.g. the images and CSS files.
59`setExtension` is another common route which takes a single argument: the
59`setExtension` is another common route which takes a single argument: the
60−extension of the resulting file. In order to route `contact.markdown` to
60+desired extension of the resulting file. In order to route `contact.markdown` to
61`_site/contact.html`, use:
61`_site/contact.html`, use: