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<header><div><h1><a href="/">My Octopress Blog</a></h1>
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<time>April 7<span>th</span>, 2011</time>
<span class="byline"><em>by</em> <span class="author">Your Name</span></span>
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<h1><a href="/2011/04/07/test-of-typography/">Test of Typography</a></h1>
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<div class="entry"><p>In the past I’ve always designed my own business cards, printed them on expensive card stock, and hand-cut them with an X-Acto knife. My cards were way nicer than those my clients had gotten <em>professionally</em> printed with bubbly ink, no-bleed designs, and cheap paper. Though I put tremendous care into my cards, I never was happy with the design.</p>
<h2>Why Have Business Cards?</h2>
<p>I’m rarely asked for my business card except when I attend conferences, of which I attend one or two each year. As a freelance contractor, I leave work by walking twenty-five feet from my office to the couch. Many of the
people I work for I’ve never met in-person.</p>
<p>When someone gives me their business card, I read it, pocket it, and eventually throw it out — sometimes before I remember to copy the information to my address book (sorry, just being honest). The reality is, with the ubiquity of the internet and with frictionless social networks like Twitter, I can connect with people immediately. So why have business cards?</p>
<p><a href='/2011/04/07/test-of-typography/'>Continue reading »</a></p></div>
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<time>March 14<span>th</span>, 2011</time>
<span class="byline"><em>by</em> <span class="author">Your Name</span></span>
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<h1><a href="/2011/03/14/test-post/">Test Post</a></h1>
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<div class="entry"><p>This is a test!</p>
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<time>November 13<span>th</span>, 2009</time>
<span class="byline"><em>by</em> <span class="author">Your Name</span></span>
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<h1><a href="/2009/11/13/hello-world/">Hello World! I'm Octopress!</a></h1>
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<div class="entry"><p><strong>Octopress is a blogging framework designed for hackers</strong>, based on <a href="http://github.com/mojombo/jekyll">Jekyll</a> the blog aware static site generator powering <a href="http://pages.github.com/">Github pages</a>.
If you don’t know what Jekyll is, <a href="http://metajack.im/2009/01/23/blogging-with-git-emacs-and-jekyll/">Jack Moffitt</a> wrote a good summary:</p>
<blockquote><p>Jekyll is a static blog generator; it transforms a directory of input files into another directory of files suitable for a blog. The management of the blog is handled by standard, familiar tools like creating and renaming files, the text editor of your choice, and version control.</p></blockquote>
<p><cite><strong>Jack Moffitt</strong> <a href="http://metajack.im/2009/01/23/blogging-with-git-emacs-and-jekyll/">Blogging with Git Emacs and Jekyll</a></cite></p>
<p>There’s no database to set up, and you get to use tools like Emacs, Vim, or TextMate to write your posts, not some lame in-browser text editor. Just write, generate, deploy, using the same tools and patterns you already use for your daily work.</p>
<p><a href="http://wiki.github.com/imathis/octopress/">Read the wiki to learn more</a></p>
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<p class="updated"><em>updated</em> <time>March 10<span>th</span>, 2010</time></p>
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<aside><h4>About Me</h4>
<p> Yo everybody! </p>
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<h4>Recent Posts</h4>
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<li class="post">
<a href="/2011/04/07/test-of-typography/">Test of Typography</a>
<time>April 07, 2011</time>
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<li class="post">
<a href="/2011/03/14/test-post/">Test Post</a>
<time>March 14, 2011</time>
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<li class="post">
<a href="/2009/11/13/hello-world/">Hello World! I'm Octopress!</a>
<time>November 13, 2009</time>
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<section><h4>On Twitter</h4>
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