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Information architecture |
Post are to be used for the site's primary (or only) chronologically ordered content. Examples of this may be blog posts or news articles.
Use collections for any logically grouped content, chronological or not, that are not posts. Examples of collections might be employees, puppies, or releases. Each logical group of documents should be their own collection. For more information, see explain like I'm five: Jekyll collections.
Use pages for any non-chronological content that cannot be logically grouped together (and thus are not posts or collections). Examples of pages might be the index page, an about page, a contact us page, or a resume page.
Use data (YAML, JSON, or CSV files in the _data folder) for site-wide configuration, settings, or other primarily static information. Examples of data might be the site's authors, a list of press clippings, or a glossary of terms. Generally, the distinction between collections and data is that data files do not have a large markdown body, and live in a single file, rather than multiple files. Unlike collections, data files cannot render as individual files.