A sleek, modern blog theme for Zola. See the live site demo here.
radion noun
- (physics) A scalar field in higher-dimensional spacetimes
- Code Snippet Clipboards
- Line(s)-specific highlighting
- Latex Support
- Light/Dark mode support
- Search functionality
- Table of Contents option
- Footnote support
- Built-in comments option (Giscus)
First download this theme to your themes
directory:
cd themes
git clone https://github.com/micahkepe/radion
and then enable it in your config.toml
:
theme = "radion"
This theme requires your index section (content/_index.md
) to be paginated to work:
paginate_by = 5
The posts should therefore be in directly under the content
folder.
The theme requires tags and categories taxonomies to be enabled in your
config.toml
:
taxonomies = [
# You can enable/disable RSS
{name = "categories", feed = true},
{name = "tags", feed = true},
]
If you want to paginate taxonomies pages, you will need to overwrite the templates as it only works for non-paginated taxonomies by default.
Set a field in extra
with a key of radion_menu
:
radion_menu = [
{url = "$BASE_URL", name = "Home"},
{url = "$BASE_URL/categories", name = "Categories"},
{url = "$BASE_URL/tags", name = "Tags"},
{url = "https://google.com", name = "Google"},
]
If you put $BASE_URL
in a url, it will automatically be replaced by the actual
site URL.
The site title is shown on the homepage. As it might be different from the
<title>
element that the title
field in the config represents, you can set
the radion_title
instead.
You can set this on a per page basis or in the config file.
config.toml
:
[extra]
author = "John Smith"
In a page (wrap this in +++):
title = "..."
date = 1970-01-01
[extra]
author = "John Smith"
To change the default favicon, create your own favicon folder with the following
site: RealFaviconGenerator, setting the
'Favicon path' option to /icons/favicon/
. Unzip the created folder, then
create a static/icons/
directory if it does not already exist, and then place
the unzipped favicon/
directory in static/icons/
.
By default, favicons are enabled, however, if for some reason you would like to
disable favicons, set the following in your config.toml
:
[extra]
favicon = false
To enable a GitHub reference link in the header, set the following in your
config.toml
:
[extra]
github = "https://github.com/your-github-link"
Syntax Highlighting:
[markdown]
# Whether to do syntax highlighting
# Theme can be customized by setting the `highlight_theme` variable to a theme supported by Zola
highlight_code = true
highlight_theme = "one-dark"
Enhanced Codeblocks (Clipboard Support and Language Tags)
[extra]
codeblock = true
To enable LaTeX support with MathJax, set the following in your config.toml
:
[extra]
latex = true
To enable a searchbar at the top of the page navigation, set the following in
your config.toml
:
build_search_index = true
[search]
index_format = "elasticlunr_json"
[extra]
enable_search = true
To set the color theme of the site, set the following in your config.toml
:
[extra]
theme = "toggle" # options: {light, dark, auto, toggle}
There are four options for the theme
field:
light
: Always light modedark
: Always dark modeauto
: Automatically switch between light and dark mode based on the user's system preferencestoggle
: Allow the user to toggle between light and dark mode
To enable a table of contents on a page, add the following to the front matter of the page:
[extra]
toc = true
Note
Giscus comments assumes that you are hosting the blog site via GitHub Pages and thus have access to GitHub Discussions.
First, follow the instructions at giscus.app.
This includes installing the Giscus app and enabling discussions on the
GitHup repository that you host the website code. Additionally, fill in the
repository path in the prompt. Then, from the generated script, fill in the
corresponding values in the config.toml
:
[extra]
comments = true # {true, false}; sets global enabling of comments by default
giscus_repo = "FILL ME IN"
giscus_repo_id = "FILL ME IN"
giscus_data_category_id = "FILL ME IN"
Comments can be enabled or disabled on a per page basis by editing the page's front matter. For example, to disable comments on a specific post:
[extra]
comments = false
The config.toml
value for comments
takes precedence and priority. For
example, if you globally disable comments in your config.toml
by setting
comments = false
, then trying to enabling comments through a page's front
matter will have no effect.
Lots of inspiration and code snippets taken from these awesome Zola themes:
-
redux
by SeniorMars.