Jekyll2026-08-22T04:35:44+00:00muhammedyilmaz.blog/feed.xmlMuhammed YılmazA blog about posts of the topics of the videos I uploaded.Muhammed YılmazOn writing in public2026-08-10T00:00:00+00:002026-08-10T00:00:00+00:00muhammedyilmaz.blog/2026/08/10/on-writing-in-publicThere’s a particular kind of pressure that disappears once a post is published somewhere real, even if only a handful of people ever read it. A draft sitting in a notes app can be revised forever. A published page has to be finished, or finished enough.

That’s the quiet argument for a blog with an actual domain attached to it, rather than a thread on someone else’s platform: it’s yours, it loads fast, and it will still be there in ten years if you want it to be.

This post is here mostly to show what a second entry looks like on the home page — how the excerpts get cut, how the dates line up in the margin. Once you’ve written a couple of real posts, delete both of these sample ones.

]]>Muhammed Yılmazhey first time no see!2026-08-01T00:00:00+00:002026-08-01T00:00:00+00:00muhammedyilmaz.blog/2026/08/01/welcome-to-the-blogThis is your first post. It lives at _posts/2026-08-01-welcome-to-the-blog.md — every post file follows the same pattern: a date at the start of the filename, then a short slug.

To write a new post:

  1. Copy this file.
  2. Rename it with today’s date and a new slug, like 2026-08-15-my-second-post.md.
  3. Change the title and date at the top, then write your post below the second ---.
  4. Save (commit) it. GitHub Pages rebuilds the site automatically — no other steps needed.

You can use regular markdown: bold, italics, links, lists, and headings with ##.

A second section

Headings like this one get a small rule above them, which is handy for breaking a longer post into parts.

Blockquotes look like this — useful for pulling out a line worth sitting with.

Delete this post whenever you’re ready, or keep it as a template to copy from.

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