blog-rekahsoft-ca/templates/partials/nav-nojs.html

<div id='nav'>
  <ul id='nav-menu'>
    $for(pagesFirst)$
    <li>
      <a class='menuitem' href='$url$'>$title$</a>
    </li>
    $endfor$
    $if(pageMid)$
    <li class='active'>
      <a class='menuitem' href='$url$'>$title$</a>
    </li>
    $endif$
    $for(pagesLast)$
    <li>
      <a class='menuitem' href='$url$'>$title$</a>
    </li>
    $endfor$
  </ul>
</div>
Completed porting haml templates back to html Removed all haml templates and returned to using the default hakyll style html templates. The main reason for this was to avoid the requirement for external tools that cannot be installed with cabal. Also as much as haml is nicer to read and write (in my opinion) it is in this case just adding another layer of needless abstraction. Perhaps in the future haml-like functionality can be added to default hakyll templates. Until then, follow the KISS mentality. Signed-off-by: Collin J. Doering <collin.doering@rekahsoft.ca> 2015-01-13 19:02:31 +00:00			`<div id='nav'>`
			`<ul id='nav-menu'>`
			$for(pagesFirst)$
			`<li>`
			`<a class='menuitem' href='$url$'>$title$</a>`
			`</li>`
			$endfor$
			$if(pageMid)$
			`<li class='active'>`
			`<a class='menuitem' href='$url$'>$title$</a>`
			`</li>`
			$endif$
			$for(pagesLast)$
			`<li>`
			`<a class='menuitem' href='$url$'>$title$</a>`
			`</li>`
			$endfor$
			`</ul>`
			`</div>`