Ghost

Guide on how to add search functionality to Ghost blog. Code snippets and instructions how to add search to your Ghost theme using the ghostHunter plugin.

Subdirectories help you group content by subject matter and allow users to find additional information on your site about topics they are interested in.

In this video, I will show how to edit your Ghost theme files and which tools to use.

Ghost CMS themes for a professional-looking website. Newsletter & membership full support.

Beautiful and clean Ghost theme that is easy and comfortable to use. To get the latest version please head over the releases page 👉🏼 - Home · eddiesigner/liebling Wiki

Since our original Ghost theme creation tutorial series was published in late 2013, a lot of new changes have gone through the theming API. There are some new requirements for themes, a few things...

Welcome to the final part of our Ghost theme design tutorial series! In the previous two parts of this series we worked on the first half of styling our theme and laid the groundwork for...

Moving swiftly along with the styling of our Ghost theme, this tutorial sets out some width settings, the color and some basic layout adjustments. Note: You will need to be working in Firefox...

Welcome to the fourth part of our Ghost theme design tutorial series. In the introductory tutorial, you learned that there are two stages to designing a theme. During the instalments therefater we...

Welcome to the third part in our series on building a theme for Ghost. This instalment will take you through the remaining steps needed to finalize your theme's templates. Writing the...

The process of building themes for Ghost is incredibly smooth, simple and very easy to learn. But before you start building an actual Ghost theme it's important and helpful to understand the role...

This tutorial series will take you step by step through the process of creating a theme for Ghost, the exciting new entrant into the world of blogging platforms.

Get started creating your first Ghost theme with gulp, sass, and autoprefixer.

This tutorial series will take you step by step through the process of creating a theme for Ghost, the exciting new entrant into the world of blogging platforms.

A full production install guide for how to install the Ghost professional publishing platform on a production server running Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04 or 20.04.

Ghost is an exciting new blogging platform. Although most tasks can be completed through the web interface, there are still some operations that must be completed from the server’s command line. In this article, we will discuss how to upgrade, backup, configure email, and test configuration changes with Ghost from the command line.

Ghost is a clean blogging platform that is focused on clear presentation and easy content creation. DigitalOcean has a one-click Ghost installation image, which you can use to install Ghost on your VPS. In this guide, we will discuss how to edit themes and basic settings in Ghost.

Ghost is a light-weight open-source blogging platform. In this tutorial, you’ll set up a production-ready Ghost instance on Ubuntu 16.04 using the official ghost-cli installation wizard. This will install Ghost, configure Nginx to proxy requests to Ghost, secure it with a Let’s Encrypt certificate, and configure Ghost to run in the background as a system service.

Easily publish your own professional-looking blog using Ghost on your Linode running Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.

A full production install guide for how to install the Ghost professional publishing platform on a production server running Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04 or 20.04.

A full production install guide for how to install the Ghost professional publishing platform on a production server running Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04 or 20.04.

Hi there, thanks for the detailed article! 🙂 I once had to run 2 instances, but for a different reason. The routes! I had so many routes that crashed Ghost (I reported a bug for this one). I needed both to run on the same database, and they did well in that area, but neither was able to open articles from each other (due to dependence on the routes of the other instance). I ended up simplifying the over-engineered structure to fit on 1 instance instead. I had to setup nginx myself...