Updates organization to have six on learn landing page

Author: agentlecisco

_learn/00-github-for-docs-files.md _posts/00-github-for-docs-files.md_learn/00-github-for-docs-files.md renamed to _posts/00-github-for-docs-files.md

@@ -11,31 +11,9 @@ Templates within static site generators enable you to use variables or metadata
 * Hugo has a packaged templating engine similar to liquid, but Go-based. Read more in [Introduction to Hugo Templating](https://gohugo.io/templates/introduction/).
 * Sphinx uses Python for any extensibility you need. I find it helpful to browse through the [Read the Docs Theme](https://github.com/rtfd/sphinx_rtd_theme) to find examples of templating.
 
-When using a templating engine like Liquid in Jekyll, you can access the version value from a data file such as in the `_data` folder in a `navigation.yml` file. For example, when the URLs for versions are built to static folders with the version value, you can then put the version values into a data format along with the URls:
-
-```
-versions:
-  - title: "Latest (1.8)"
-    url: http://docs.example.com/latest/
-  - title: "Version 1.8"
-    url: http://docs.example.com/1.8/
-  - title: "Version 1.7"
-    url: http://docs.example.com/1.7/
-```
-
-Then, to create a drop-down menu for versions with an unordered list, use a `for` loop. You can see an example of this in the `versions-jekyll` repository at https://github.com/justwriteclick/versions-jekyll.
-
-The Read the Docs theme for Sphinx does something similar to indicate the version, using values from the `conf.py` file for the project and a definition list rather than an unordered list:
-
-```
-      <dl>
-        <dt>{{ _('Versions') }}</dt>
-        {% for slug, url in versions %}
-          <dd><a href="{{ url }}">{{ slug }}</a></dd>
-        {% endfor %}
-      </dl>
-```
+When using a templating engine like Liquid in Jekyll, you can access the version value from a data file. Read more in the Liquid documentation about [Iteration](https://shopify.github.io/liquid/tags/iteration/).
 
+The Read the Docs theme for Sphinx uses Python variables to indicate the version, using values from the `conf.py` file for the project and a definition list rather than an unordered list.
 
 ## Additional resources
 

_learn/8-templating.md _posts/08-templating.md_learn/8-templating.md renamed to _posts/08-templating.md

@@ -6,16 +6,6 @@ entries_layout: grid
 last_modified_at: Sat Jul 28 10:56:38 CDT 2018
 ---
 
-{% include sign-up.html %}
-
 Sphinx, Jekyll, and Hugo, all are static site generators that teams use for web sites and documentation sites. Let's go through setting up a static site generator and a common CICD system with it.
 
-Let's learn:
-* GitHub for documentation sites
-* Sphinx with Python
-* Jekyll with Ruby
-* Hugo with Go
-* Working with content in GitHub repositories
-* Deployment: Read the Docs, GitHub Pages, and Netlify
-* Testing: Travis CI and script examples
-* Advanced topics: themes, search, print, versions, and translations
+{% include sign-up.html %}

_learn/10-evaluating-ssg-themes.md _posts/10-evaluating-ssg-themes.md_learn/10-evaluating-ssg-themes.md renamed to _posts/10-evaluating-ssg-themes.md

@@ -6,3 +6,6 @@ image:
 search: false
 sitemap: false
 ---
+
+
+{% include sign-up.html %}