#minelienda

I certainly wish that my overuse of certain tags (not to mention the number of posts I’ve made for the sake of Ravages) has caught the attention of some more people.

As some may have also noticed, the pace of my posts has slowed down (that’s mainly because I have been trying to find a good Tumblr theme for this satellite blog, before settling for Minelienda... and even then I still have to add a few more features).

Minelienda Tumblr Theme - As Minimalistic as you want it to be.

I am happy to introduce you guys to Minelienda. A minimalistic, full width, fluid grid, responsive tumblr theme. 

Minelienda started as something personal to use for my blogs. I have several blogs on tumblr, all started recently when I  switched over from designerfoo™ to sojourner.co.  Read more about that here.

While hunting for themes, both free and premium, I was unable to find one that offered me everything I needed for all of my new blogs on tumblr. That’s when I decided to  create a theme that could offer me what I needed.

The result is Minelienda.

Some of the features I wanted Minelienda to have:

500px and Instagram integration.

Minimalistic, even with every feature turned on.

A sidebar for some of my blogs.

Blogs I Follow and Posts I like for my primary blog.

For some blogs I wanted the theme to not have anything but the content.

For some blogs I wanted a content slider, which allowed me to either highlight content on the same blog or any other site/blog I would like to bring to the attention of my readers.

I needed some of the text posts to have a fullwidth image at the top of the post. 

The theme would be consistent in terms of look and feel  even with/without the sidebar and/or the footer area and/or the content slider and across all devices.

Tag based navigation on some blogs.

Easy to add custom content into the sidebar. 

Full and fluid width design.

It would be consistent but somehow yet different.  Code highlighting.

More about the features here.

Minelienda is based on Foundation by Zurb and other OSS. As a result alot of features unseen in the tutorials, are extended into the theme. That is by intent. Some of the features(elements and type) of Foundation by Zurb can be seen here. Some features may work within posts, some may not. Those that I have tested and are working can be found here. Some features only work within the sidebar’s custom content areas as seen on this page’s sidebar (Accordion and Tabs). 

Most of the documentation of the features included within Foundation by Zurb can be found here. You can use this as guide to include/use the many features Foundation by Zurb has to offer.

If you have any questions or need help I would suggest that you first have a look at the video tutorials here. After watching those if you still are confused or need help just send an email to [email protected]. Tickets are replied to/answered within 72-96hrs as I am the lone person overseeing the support, upgrades and fixes. 

Minelienda comes with built in support for code highlighting using prism.js.

Code highlighting is easy with prism.js. Just add a 'language-xxxx' class withing the code tag as shown. 'xxxx' is the language used. For a full list of languages included within prism.js used in minelienda tumblr theme see below.

Note: always use the code tag within a 'pre' tag for the highlighting to work.

<pre> <code class="language-xxxx"> code comes here </code> </pre>

To add line numbers simply add the class "line-numbers" to your pre tag as shown below:

<pre class="line-numbers"> <code class="language-xxxx"> code comes here </code> </pre>

Example (language-css):

p{color:blue;}

Languages Supported by Prism.js' current version used with minlineda:

Markup

Twig

CSS

CSS Extras

C-like

Eiffel

JavaScript

Java

PHP

PHP Extras

CoffeeScript

Sass (Scss)

Bash

C

C++

Python

SQL

Groovy

HTTP

Ruby

Rip

Gherkin

C#

Go

NSIS

ASP.NET (C#)

Scala

Haskell

Swift

Objective-C

AutoHotkey

Ini

LaTeX

Apache Configuration

Git

Scheme

nasm

Perl

Handlebars

MATLAB

Less

R

LOLCODE

Fortran

Erlang

Haml

Jade

Pascal

AppleScript

Rust