Lanyon will look for articles in a directory called “input” and templates in a directory called “templates”. The output will be written to a directory called “output”.
To view your site, start the local webserver with lanyon -s. Lanyon will watch the input and template directories for changes and automatically recompile the site.
Lanyon distinguishes between article and media files. Articles are files with a particular file extension (see list below). All other files are considered media files.
Media files are associated with articles if they are in the same directory. If an article specifies an “url” header, its media files are going to be copied to the same directory as the article.