Update docs

_docs/01-quick-start-guide.md

@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ Fork the [Minimal Mistakes theme](https://github.com/mmistakes/minimal-mistakes/
   <img src="{{ base_path }}/images/mm-theme-fork-repo.png" alt="fork Minimal Mistakes">
 </figure>
 
-Your Jekyll site should be viewable immediately at <http://USERNAME.github.io>. If it's not, you can force a rebuild by **Customizing Your Site** (see below for more details).
+**Note:** Your Jekyll site should be viewable immediately at <http://USERNAME.github.io>. If it's not, you can force a rebuild by **Customizing Your Site** (see below for more details).
 {: .notice--warning}
 
 If you're hosting several Jekyll based sites under the same GitHub username you will have to use Project Pages instead of User Pages. Essentially you rename the repo to something other than **USERNAME.github.io** and create a `gh-pages` branch off of `master`. For more details on how to set things up check [GitHub's documentation](https://help.github.com/articles/user-organization-and-project-pages/).

_docs/02-structure.md

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ sidebar:
   nav: docs
 ---
 
-For consistency, Minimal Mistake's folder and file structure tries to remain close to a *default* Jekyll site. There's nothing clever here to be found :wink:.
+Nothing clever here :wink:. Layouts, data files, and includes are all placed in their default locations. Stylesheets and scripts in `assets`, and a few development related files in the root.
 
 ```bash
 minimal-mistakes

_docs/03-installation.md

@@ -11,33 +11,55 @@ sidebar:
 
 ## Install the Theme
 
-There are several ways to install the theme. 
+There are several ways to install the theme:
 
-The easiest being: fork the Minimal Mistakes repo on GitHub. If you plan on hosting your site with GitHub Pages then following the steps outlined in the **Quick-Start Guide**.
+**1.** For a **new site**, fork the Minimal Mistakes repo on GitHub. If you plan on hosting your site with GitHub Pages follow the steps outlined in the *Quick-Start Guide*.
 
-For an existing site you have some more work ahead of you. What I suggest is to fork and rename the theme as before, then clone it by running `git clone https://github.com/USERNAME/REPONAME.git` --- replacing **USERNAME** and **REPONAME** with yours.
+**2.** For an **existing site** you have some more work ahead of you. What I suggest is to fork and rename the theme's repo as before, then clone it locally by running `git clone https://github.com/USERNAME/REPONAME.git` --- replacing **USERNAME** and **REPONAME** with your own.
 
 <figure>
   <img src="{{ base_path }}/images/mm-github-copy-repo-url.png" alt="copy GitHub repo URL">
-  <figcaption>Tap the copy to clipboard button, outlined in red above.</figcaption>
+  <figcaption>Tap the copy to clipboard button (outlined in red above) to grab your GitHub repo's path.</figcaption>
 </figure>
 
-Then depending on how much existing content you're moving over begin the process of copying and converting everything. In most cases you simply need to update the settings in `_config.yml` to your liking and set the correct `layout` in the YAML Front Matter.
+**3.** And for those who don't want to mess with Git, you can download the theme as a ZIP file to work with locally.
-
-**Converting Existing Content**: Be sure to read through the "Working with Posts/Pages/Collections" documentation to learn about all the options available to you. Minimal Mistakes has been designed to be flexible, with numerous settings for toggling features on/off.
-{: .notice--info}
-
-If for some chance you don't want to mess with Git you can also download the theme as a ZIP file and work with it locally that way.
 
 [Download Minimal Mistakes Theme](https://github.com/mmistakes/minimal-mistakes/archive/master.zip){: .btn .btn--success}
 
+---
+
+To move over any existing content you'll want to copy the contents of your `_posts` folder to the new site. Along with any pages, collections, data files, images, or other assets.
+
+Next you'll need to convert posts and pages to use the proper layouts and settings. In most cases you simply need to update `_config.yml` to your liking and set the correct `layout` in their YAML Front Matter.
+
+[**Front Matter defaults**](https://jekyllrb.com/docs/configuration/#front-matter-defaults) are your friend and I encourage you to leverage them instead of setting a layout and other global options in each post/page's YAML Front Matter.
+
+With something like this in your `_config.yml` all posts can be assigned the `single` page layout with reading time, comments, social sharing links, and related posts enabled.
+
+```yaml
+defaults:
+  # _posts
+  - scope:
+      path: ""
+      type: posts
+    values:
+      layout: single
+      read_time: true
+      comments: true
+      share: true
+      related: true
+```
+
+**Post/Page Settings**: Be sure to read through the "Working with Posts/Pages/Collections" documentation to learn about all the options available to you. Minimal Mistakes has been designed to be flexible, with numerous settings for toggling features on/off.
+{: .notice--info}
+
 ## Install Dependencies
 
 If this is your first time using Jekyll be sure to read through the [official documentation](https://jekyllrb.com/docs/home/) to familiarize yourself. This guide assumes you've done that and have Ruby v2 installed.
 
 To keep your sanity and better manage dependencies I strongly urge you to [install Bundler](http://bundler.io/) with `gem install bundler` and use the included [`Gemfile`](https://github.com/mmistakes/minimal-mistakes/blob/master/Gemfile). Minimal Mistake's Gemfile defaults to the `github-pages` gem to maintain a local Jekyll environment in sync with GitHub Pages.
 
-If you're not planning on hosting with GitHub Pages and want to leverage features found in the latest version of Jekyll replace `gem "github-pages"` with `gem "jekyll"` in `Gemfile` and then run:
+If you're not planning on hosting with GitHub Pages and want to leverage features found in the latest version of Jekyll replace `gem "github-pages"` with `gem "jekyll"` in your `Gemfile` and then run:
 
 ```bash
 $ bundle install
@@ -48,3 +70,7 @@ $ bundle install
 </figure>
 
 Depending on what gems you already have installed you may have to run `bundle update` to clear up any dependency issues. Bundler is usually pretty good at letting you know what the issue is to work through them.
+
+When using Bundler to manage gems you'll want to run Jekyll using `bundle exec jekyll serve` and `bundle exec jekyll build`. Essentially prepending any Jekyll command with `bundle exec`.
+
+Doing so executes the gem versions specified in `Gemfile.lock`. Sure you can go cowboy and test your luck with a naked `jekyll serve`. A lot of Jekyll errors I see can be tracked down to gems fighting with each other. So do yourself a favor and just use Bundler.