Fix markdown rendering with markdown mode

Turns out this had been broken since Hugo 0.55, and I never worked out why...

https://gohugo.io/content-management/shortcodes/#shortcodes-with-markdown

content/posts/gdm-bluetooth-audio/index.md

@@ -7,9 +7,9 @@ hide_header_image: true
 
 Bluetooth audio is great! I've had a pair of Bluetooth headphones, [Sony MDR-XB950 BT](https://www.sony.com/electronics/headband-headphones/mdr-xb950bt), for around a year now, and the ability to listen to music without cables is amazing. But, I can only use the Bluetooth parts of this with my phone, because on Linux, it just sounds terrible. I've even gone so far as to buy and wire in a cable on my desk at work to enable me to fairly easily connect to my desk, without having to plug into the desktop every day.
 
-{{% resource src="device-broken.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="device-broken.png" >}}
 `A2DP` marked as _unavailable_.
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 ## The Problem
 The issue is caused by a lack of `A2DP`, a Bluetooth profile for transmitting stereo audio at high quality. According to the manual for my headphones, it supports `A2DP` just fine, however, my computer was reporting it didn't, and so was saying it was _unavailable_.
@@ -25,9 +25,9 @@ If there's 1 thing I know, it's that there's an [AUR](https://aur.archlinux.org/
 
 That's it!
 
-{{% resource src="device-fixed.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="device-fixed.png" >}}
 `A2DP` is now enabled! _(Ignore the fact the device name changed)_
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 ## The Cause
 According to the [related wiki](https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Talk:Bluetooth_headset#GDMs_pulseaudio_instance_captures_bluetooth_headset), it's caused by `GDM` capturing the Bluetooth device, and unloading certain modules if they exist. I'm not exactly sure why it does this, but it's a fairly well documented issue.

content/posts/keepassxc-2.3-migration/index.md

@@ -25,9 +25,9 @@ These new features require some changes to the system, your database file, and b
 
 To migrate to KDBX4, you must change the _Encryption Algorithm_ to _"ChaCha20"_, and the _Key Derivation Function_ to _"Argon2"_. These can both be done in the _Encryption_ settings for your database (Database > Database Settings).
 
-{{% resource src="db-settings.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="db-settings.png" >}}
 The settings I'm using for my database
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 ### Mobile
 If you're planning to use your database on less-powerful hardware, such as a phone, you'll want to set the transformation rounds low. Argon2 is far more computationally intensive compared to PBKDF2. Using the 1-second benchmark button suggests using just 23 rounds. Where before I used 20,000 rounds of PBKDF2, I now use just 5 rounds of Argon2, to ensure it opens in reasonable time on my phone.
@@ -37,16 +37,16 @@ The new key file format enables using any file as a key file for your database,
 
 ### Generating a new key
 
-The first step to change your key, is to generate a new key. Whilst KeePassXC can generate them itself, they're not long enough for my liking (They're perfectly secure, I just like to be overkill!). 
+The first step to change your key, is to generate a new key. Whilst KeePassXC can generate them itself, they're not long enough for my liking (They're perfectly secure, I just like to be overkill!).
 
 The method suggested in the [implementation PR](https://github.com/keepassxreboot/keepassxc/issues/1325#issuecomment-353982244) is:
 
     dd if=/dev/urandom of=keyfile.key bs=2048 count=1
- 
+
 This generates a 2048-bit key file using the system's random number generator. This is perfectly secure enough to generate random numbers, but, I like to use something even more secure:
 
     head -c 65535 /dev/zero | openssl enc -aes-256-ctr -pass pass:"$(dd if=/dev/urandom bs=128 count=1 2>/dev/null | base64)" -nosalt  > keyfile.key
-    
+
 [This](https://serverfault.com/a/714412) uses a mixture of OpenSSL, and the system's random number generator. I don't exactly know what the command is doing, but it looks more complex, so that must mean it's more cryptographically secure, right?
 
 ### Install the new key
@@ -67,23 +67,23 @@ Once your browser is completely setup and migrated, you should uninstall the ext
 KeePassXC now also has support for manipulating the SSH Agent, making it possible to store SSH keys inside KeePassXC. When the database is opened, keys are added to the agent and accessible to other SSH-enabled applications like `git` and `rsync`.
 
 ### Enabling SSH Agent support
-To enable SSH agent support, visit the _"SSH Agent"_ settings pane, and tick the box. This will require restarting KeePassXC. After this, it will start communicating with the SSH agent using the socket defined at `$SSH_AUTH_SOCK`.  
+To enable SSH agent support, visit the _"SSH Agent"_ settings pane, and tick the box. This will require restarting KeePassXC. After this, it will start communicating with the SSH agent using the socket defined at `$SSH_AUTH_SOCK`.
 
 ### Adding your SSH Keys
 With the SSH now enabled, a new _"SSH Agent"_ tab appears in the entry edit view.
 
-To pair the key with this entry, you should attach it from the _"Advanced"_ pane. You only need to attach the private key, as this often contains the related public key as part of the file. Then, from the _"SSH Agent"_ pane, select the attachment as the primary key. This should populate the _"Public key"_ section with the respective public key. 
+To pair the key with this entry, you should attach it from the _"Advanced"_ pane. You only need to attach the private key, as this often contains the related public key as part of the file. Then, from the _"SSH Agent"_ pane, select the attachment as the primary key. This should populate the _"Public key"_ section with the respective public key.
 
-{{% resource src="ssh-agent-settings.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="ssh-agent-settings.png" >}}
 The _"SSH Agent"_ pane showing an attached key
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 I've also set the key to be automatically added and removed from the agent, rather than manually. It'd be nice if this could be changed / defaulted globally.
 
 Now, the keys are accessibly to use for authentication.
 
-{{% resource src="ssh-agent-terminal.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="ssh-agent-terminal.png" >}}
 You can validate they're accessible using `ssh-add -l`, which should show the fingerprint of the key.
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 These new features of KeePassXC are completely optional. However, KeePassHTTP and legacy key files are considered deprecated, and may be removed in upcoming releases. So, might as well update now!

content/posts/make-qt-less-ugly/index.md

@@ -7,9 +7,9 @@ hide_header_image: true
 
 As anyone who's used an application written with the QT UI framework will know, they don't always look the best, and certainly don't fit in with the rest of your desktops theme in the way GTK does. Certain themes support styling both GTK and QT applications, however most don't.
 
-{{% resource src="qt-gtk-before.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="qt-gtk-before.png" >}}
 KeePassXC, before it looked pretty
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 Fortunately, there's a solution, and it comes in the form of a _Theme engine_. Theme engines act as a small compatibility layer, allowing certain frameworks to render as if they were others. With this, we can tell QT applications to render as if they were GTK.
 
@@ -24,6 +24,6 @@ Installing the environment variable can't be done in your `.bashrc`, as variable
 
 After install, simply reboot, and your apps should fit in far, _far_ better with the rest of your desktop.
 
-{{% resource src="qt-gtk-after.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="qt-gtk-after.png" >}}
 KeePassXC, with GTK looks much nicer!
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}

content/posts/my-stack-2017/index.md

@@ -13,9 +13,9 @@ My current distro of choice is [Arch](https://www.archlinux.org/), specifically
 ## Desktop
 My current desktop of choice is [i3](https://i3wm.org/). After spending a lot of time using [Gnome](https://www.gnome.org/), and always having windows either full screen or split, I tried out i3 in an attempt to use fewer resources, and it's amazing. Admittedly i3 doesn't look quite as nice, but it's far cleaner, and structured, and that's enough for me!
 
-{{% resource src="editing-my-stack.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="editing-my-stack.png" >}}
 Editing my stack, in caret
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 # Editors
 ## Code
@@ -30,9 +30,9 @@ If I'm just editing a file quickly, whether it be config from the terminal, or a
 # Shell
 Whilst I use [ZSH](https://www.zsh.org/), I'm not a fan of the [super fancy themes](https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/wiki/External-themes) for it, which display your current git branch, node version, time, all that jazz. My terminal is a take on the default colourised Debian terminal, with a lambda symbol who's colour changes depending on the return code of the previous command.
 
-{{% resource src="shell-prompt.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="shell-prompt.png" >}}
 My shell prompt
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 I do have a fair number of plugins and aliases, thanks to both [oh my ZSH](http://ohmyz.sh/) and [my custom config](https://github.com/RealOrangeOne/dotfiles/tree/master/modules/shell/files).
 

content/posts/my-stack-2018/index.md

@@ -33,9 +33,9 @@ Last year, I was a fan of [Caret](https://caret.io/), and was eagerly awaiting v
 ## Quick files edits
 Nothing beats [Vim](http://www.vim.org/) for anything like this. I've switched my default editor for git commit messages, and have it installed on all my servers. I'm still unfamiliar with many of the advanced keyboard shortcuts, but I can navigate around a file just well enough for me.
 
-{{% resource src="editing-my-stack.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="editing-my-stack.png" >}}
 Editing my stack, in VSCode
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 # Shell
 My shell prompt is almost identical to last year. If it ain't broke, don't fix it! I've got plenty of aliases setup to make complex tasks easier, and the prompt looking just how I like it!
@@ -43,9 +43,9 @@ My shell prompt is almost identical to last year. If it ain't broke, don't fix i
 # Terminal Emulator
 My terminal environment has probably been one of the largest changes in the last 12 months. Previously, I was using [Terminator](https://gnometerminator.blogspot.co.uk/p/introduction.html). In the last year, I've moved from Terminator, to [Tilix](https://gnunn1.github.io/tilix-web/), and finally settled on [Alacritty](https://github.com/jwilm/alacritty), with [Tmux](https://github.com/tmux/tmux). Alacritty is fast, lightweight, and GPU-accelerated. Thanks to Tmux, I can keep the tiled experience in my terminal too. After a colleague started experimenting with Tmux, I gave it a shot, and it's great. My config is modified, like changing the prefix to `C-t`, and to make sure things still work as I'm used to.
 
-{{% resource src="terminal.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="terminal.png" >}}
 My shell prompt
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 # Browser
 [Firefox](https://www.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/new/), end of.

content/posts/react-native-intro-dev-meeting.md

@@ -20,4 +20,4 @@ React Native is a tricky platform to get started on, but once you understand the
 The Presentation
 {{< /iframe >}}
 
-{{% repobutton %}}
+{{< repobutton >}}

content/posts/secure-wordpress/index.md

@@ -43,9 +43,9 @@ When it comes to creating the database for WordPress, it's really very simple. J
 
 In simple terms, Wordfence is a firewall for WordPress. It monitors the requests to your application, and blocks suspicious activity, and attempts to block brute-force attempts. The nicest feature I found was the check for commonly exposed configuration files, and prompting to remove them.
 
-{{% resource src="wordfence.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="wordfence.png" >}}
 Categories Wordfence protects
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 
 ## Validate your work

content/posts/vpn-gateway/index.md

@@ -78,9 +78,9 @@ OpenVPN Access Server is free for 2 concurrent users. For this, we only need, so
 
 Once the script has finished, you'll need to set the password for the builtin user. Run `sudo passwd openvpn` to do this. Open the _"Admin UI"_ URL displayed after the init script. It's probably `https://<ip>:943/admin`. Here, you can login as the `openvpn` user.
 
-{{% resource src="landing-screen.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="landing-screen.png" >}}
 Landing page for OpenVPN admin panel
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 ### Create the client account
 
@@ -90,9 +90,9 @@ Once logged in, click _"User Permissions"_ in the sidebar, and create a new user
 
 The new VPN user needs to be told to allow traffic to flow to other devices on its network. To do this, we need to enable a feature called _"VPN Gateway"_. Under the user settings, switch the related radio button to _Yes_, and enter the subnets you want to be accessible. These should be 1 per line, and in the format `192.168.1.0/24`. You will also need to enable access from _"all server side private subnets"_ and _"all other VPN clients"_.
 
-{{% resource src="user-settings.png" %}}
+{{< resource src="user-settings.png" >}}
 Make sure your user settings look roughly like this.
-{{% /resource %}}
+{{< /resource >}}
 
 
 ### Set up the client device

content/projects/astrill-extractor.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ Astrill, my VPN of choice, allows you to export OpenVPN config files for all it'
 
 The export step is really simple, you just login to the web portal, create an entry for your machine, and export the config files. Their tutorial for this can be found [here](http://wiki.astrill.com/index.php/Astrill_Setup_Manual:How_to_configure_OpenVPN_with_Network_Manager_on_Linux). The only problem is that some applications won't accept the certificates embedded into the file like astrill provide. (Gnome does, but I only realised that whilst writing this).
 
-{{% gist %}}
+{{< gist >}}
 
 The above script will split out the files and save them into separate directories for each config file. These files can then be imported and used in an OpenVPN-compatable application.
 

content/projects/circleci-artifact-proxy.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ repo: RealOrangeOne/circleci-artifact-proxy
 
 My favourite feature of [CircleCI](https://circleci.com/), besides the fact it's the fastest CI I've used, and support docker natively, is artifacts. Artifacts allow you to store files from your build, and download them from the web interface. This means you can use the interface to build mobile apps, installers, or even disk images! The artifacts can be easily downloaded from the web UI, however the URLs aren't discoverable, which makes automatically generating links to builds difficult.
 
-A very important missing feature, is the ability to just get a download link for the latest build available. This would make using CircleCI as a file host for documents, or various other things, great! 
+A very important missing feature, is the ability to just get a download link for the latest build available. This would make using CircleCI as a file host for documents, or various other things, great!
 
 My proxy enables both these features. URLs become discoverable, and allow referencing the latest build. Using the [CircleCI API](https://circleci.com/docs/api/v1-reference/), it gets the less-discoverable URLs from the artifacts, and stream it back to the client.
 
@@ -15,5 +15,4 @@ The server is written in [Rust](https://rust-lang.org/), using [rocket](https://
 
 The server is already deployable in heroku-like environments, with [the rust buildpack](https://github.com/emk/heroku-buildpack-rust). It should also be very simple to build a docker container or custom deployment workflow around it.
 
-{{% repobutton %}}
+{{< repobutton >}}
-

content/projects/morse-code-decoder.md

@@ -12,4 +12,4 @@ In order to make it accessible for as many people in as many different languages
 
 The source of the library is on GitHub as a gist. I recommend downloading the file to use yourself, however for testing you can use GitHub's raw file as a hotlink.
 
-{{% gist %}}
+{{< gist >}}

content/projects/wiki-game-solver.md

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ With this, I started to write something that would change the location of the if
 ### Source
 The source for this was written in pure JS, and relies heavily on the fact that the wiki game uses jQuery so I can plug into components and events really easily. The code can be found in the GitHub gist below. Both the standard and compact versions are available.
 
-{{% gist %}}
+{{< gist >}}
 
 ### Disclaimer
 As I experienced whilst developing this, the people that play Wiki Game don't tend to like people cheating. There were a lot of people getting very annoyed whilst I was developing and testing. So please use this at your own risk! At the moment I don't think there is any kind of banning system, but be warned!

content/projects/yoga-pal.md

@@ -28,4 +28,4 @@ $ yoga disable touch
 
 Problem solved!
 
-Whilst I've only tested this on my laptop, there's no reason it shouldn't work on others too! If it doesn't, submit an [issue](https://github.com/{{% param "repo" %}}/issues/)!
+Whilst I've only tested this on my laptop, there's no reason it shouldn't work on others too! If it doesn't, submit an [issue](https://github.com/{{< param "repo" >}}/issues/)!

layouts/shortcodes/resource.html

@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@
   <figure class="text-center">
     {{ template "img" . }}
     <figcaption class="text-center">
-      <small>{{ .Inner }}</small>
+      <small>{{ .Inner | markdownify }}</small>
     </figcaption>
   </figure>
 {{ else }}