Update to use pages instead of posts

- Change posts to pages to remove need for dates in titles
- Add dynamic display of contents to home page
- Small layout changes in guides

_config.yml

@@ -15,6 +15,15 @@ toc:
   h_min: 1
   h_max: 3
 
+include:
+  - _pages
+
+collections:
+  pages:
+    output: true
+    permalink: /:collection/:path/
+    sort_by: date
+
 exclude:
   - .sass-cache/
   - .jekyll-cache/

_posts/2023-09-08-ProjectWeekOne.md → _pages/ProjectWeekOne.md

@@ -1,19 +1,20 @@
 ---
 layout: post
 title:  "Project Week One"
-date:   2023-09-08
+date:   14-09-2023
 author: Catherine Pratt
 ---
 
-by Catherine Pratt
+How a seasoned pro lays the \[x\] foundations for project success during
+week 1 of a project
 
-How a seasoned pro lays the foundations for project success during the first week of a project
+**About this series** - the Scott Logic practitioner's guides are designed to be
+small practical guides for IT professionals. We draw on our collective
+experience to tackle topics that we don't feel are addressed elsewhere.
+Our hope is that these little 'value adds' will help you just as much as
+they have helped us.
 
-**About this series** - The Practitioner's Guides are designed to be small practical guides for IT professionals - authored by the team at [Scott Logic](https://www.scottlogic.com/). We draw on our collective experience to tackle topics that we don't feel are addressed elsewhere. Our hope is that these little 'value adds' will help you just as much as they have helped us.
-
-This guide is made available under the permissive Creative Commons [CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/).
-
-## Introduction
+## Intro
 
 Today I am going to explain how an experienced manager can arrive on a
 project, follow a few simple but key guidelines to create the foundation
@@ -37,7 +38,7 @@ this advice and set up their project with strong foundations.
 In this guide I'll talk about the key steps that a pro would complete in
 the first week of a project...and I'll avoid all the complicated jargon.
 
-## Meet the Hero(s)
+## Meet the Hero(s):
 
 Over the course of their career, a typical project manager starts and
 finishes numerous projects, spanning a variety of industries. A project
@@ -59,7 +60,7 @@ with you are things that aren't discussed in your standard delivery
 approach. These are the little gems that make the real difference but
 that nobody tells you when you start.
 
-## Results
+## Results:
 
 By following the key steps to success, you will ensure that you have:
 
@@ -76,7 +77,7 @@ By following the key steps to success, you will ensure that you have:
 So, what are these keys? Keep reading to find out how you too can set
 yourself up for success time after time after time.
 
-## Six keys to success
+## Six Keys to Success:
 
 ### **Key 1: Stakeholder management**
 

_posts/2023-09-07-RemoteWorkshopReadiness.md → _pages/RemoteWorkshopReadiness.md

@@ -1,19 +1,20 @@
 ---
 layout: post
 title:  "Remote Workshop Readiness"
-date:   2023-09-07 10:31:51 +0100
+date:   24-06-2023
 author: Atika Bennamane
 ---
 
-by Atika Bennamane
+Things to consider before diving into your workshop to make sure it's as
+successful as can be.
 
-Things to consider before diving into your workshop to make sure it's as successful as can be.
+**About this series** - the Scott Logic practitioner's guides are designed to be
+small practical guides for IT professionals. We draw on our collective
+experience to tackle topics that we don't feel are addressed elsewhere.
+Our hope is that these little 'value adds' will help you just as much as
+they have helped us.
 
-**About this series** - The Practitioner's Guides are designed to be small practical guides for IT professionals - authored by the team at [Scott Logic](https://www.scottlogic.com/). We draw on our collective experience to tackle topics that we don't feel are addressed elsewhere. Our hope is that these little 'value adds' will help you just as much as they have helped us.
-
-This guide is made available under the permissive Creative Commons [CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 license](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/).
-
-## Introduction
+## Intro
 
 One of the hardest things in software engineering isn\'t technology,
 it's people! Whether we're soliciting requirements from stakeholders or
@@ -29,7 +30,7 @@ individually.
 Well, that's the theory.
 
 Unfortunately, workshops aren't always easy. There are a whole host of
-ways they can go wrong (many of which we'll cover in this guide). And
+ways they can go wrong (many of which we'll cover in this playbook). And
 more often than not, once a workshop is heading in the wrong direction,
 it's downhill from thereon.
 
@@ -43,13 +44,13 @@ interaction. These all significantly undermine the togetherness that
 makes workshops ... work.
 
 For better, or for worse, remote workshops are here to stay, and it is
-our job to try and make them effective. In this guide we'll cover the
+our job to try and make them effective. In this playbook we'll cover the
 challenges we've found and provide practical solutions that will
 hopefully put you on the right path.  
 
-## This Guide
+## This Playbook
 
-This guide has been split into three different sections, 'Before the
+This Playbook has been split into three different sections, 'Before the
 workshop', 'During the workshop' and 'After the workshop' as there are
 distinct activities related to each of these your workshop timeline. The
 intention is that this guide can be used as and when you need it rather
@@ -457,7 +458,7 @@ upsetting yourself or anyone else.
     concerns have been captured.
 
 -   **Alarms and timers are your friend.** As we mentioned earlier in
-    the guide under the facilitator role, timeboxing is one of the
+    the playbook under the facilitator role, timeboxing is one of the
     most crucial elements of running an online workshop. If the tool you
     are using has a built in timer, make use of it at every opportunity
     you can. If it doesn't consider setting alarms elsewhere, either on

home.md

@@ -7,9 +7,9 @@ permalink: /
 The Practitioner's Guides are designed to be small practical guides for IT professionals - authored by the team at [Scott Logic](https://www.scottlogic.com/). We draw on our collective experience to tackle topics that we don't feel are addressed elsewhere. Our hope is that these little 'value adds' will help you just as much as they have helped us.
 
 Topics covered include:
-
-- Remote Workshop Experiences
-- Project Week One Advice
+{% for item in site.pages %}
+- {{item.title}}
+{% endfor %}
 
 The Practitioners Guides site is an ongoing project, where we expect new guides to be published on a somewhat regular basis, watch this space!