{"authoring-content":{"title":"Authoring Content","links":["","build","callouts","wikilinks","private-pages"],"tags":[],"content":"All of the content in your Quartz should go in the/contentfolder. The content for the home page of your Quartz lives in content/index.md. If you’ve setup Quartz already, this folder should already be initailized. Any Markdown in this folder will get processed by Quartz.\nIt is recommended that you use Obsidian as a way to edit and maintain your Quartz. It comes with a nice editor and graphical interface to preview, edit, and link your local files and attachments.\nGot everything setup? Let’s build and preview your Quartz locally!\nSyntax §\nAs Quartz uses Markdown files as the main way of writing content, it fully supports Markdown syntax. By default, Quartz also ships with a few syntax extensions like Github Flavored Markdown (footnotes, strikethrough, tables, tasklists) and Obsidian Flavored Markdown (callouts, wikilinks).\nAdditionally, Quartz also allows you to specify additional metadata in your notes called frontmatter.\ncontent/note.md---\ntitle: Example Title\ndraft: false\ntags:\n - example-tag\n---\n \nThe rest of your content lives here. You can use **Markdown** here :)\nSome common frontmatter fields that are natively supported by Quartz:\n\ntitle: Title of the page. If it isn’t provided, Quartz will use the name of the file as the title.\naliases: Other names for this note. This is a list of strings.\ndraft: Whether to publish the page or not. This is one way to make pages private in Quartz.\ndate: A string representing the day the note was published. Normally uses YYYY-MM-DD format.\n\nSyncing your Content §\nWhen you’re Quartz is at a point you’re happy with, you can save your changes to GitHub by doing npx quartz sync.\n\n\n \n Flags and options \n \n \nFor full help options, you can run npx quartz sync --help.\nMost of these have sensible defaults but you can override them if you have a custom setup:\n\n-d or --directory: the content folder. This is normally just content\n-v or --verbose: print out extra logging information\n--commit or --no-commit: whether to make a git commit for your changes\n--push or --no-push: whether to push updates to your GitHub fork of Quartz\n--pull or --no-pull: whether to try and pull in any updates from your GitHub fork (i.e. from other devices) before pushing\n\n"},"build":{"title":"Building your Quartz","links":[""],"tags":[],"content":"Once you’ve initialized Quartz, let’s see what it looks like locally:\nnpx quartz build --serve\nThis will start a local web server to run your Quartz on your computer. Open a web browser and visit http://localhost:8080/ to view it.\n\n\n \n Flags and options \n \n \nFor full help options, you can run npx quartz build --help.\nMost of these have sensible defaults but you can override them if you have a custom setup:\n\n-d or --directory: the content folder. This is normally just content\n-v or --verbose: print out extra logging information\n-o or --output: the output folder. This is normally just public\n--serve: run a local hot-reloading server to preview your Quartz\n--port: what port to run the local preview server on\n--concurrency: how many threads to use to parse notes\n\n"},"configuration":{"title":"Configuration","links":["layout","RSS-Feed","SPA-Routing","popover-previews","hosting","private-pages","graph-view","syntax-highlighting","making-plugins","Latex"],"tags":[],"content":"Quartzismeanttobeextremelyconfigurable,evenifyoudon’tknowanycoding.Mostoftheconfigurationyoushouldneedcanbedonebyjusteditingquartz.config.tsorchangingthelayoutinquartz.layout.ts.\n\n\n\nTip\n\n\nIfyoueditQuartzconfigurationusingatext-editorthathasTypeScriptlanguagesupportlikeVSCode,itwillwarnyouwhenyouyou’vemadeanerrorinyourconfiguration,helpi
