feat: Demo updates

I guess it's ready to be shown to Masto folks!

_posts/2023-08-30-the-quill-of-duck.md

@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@ layout: post
 title: "The Quill of Duck"
 tags: Demo Test
 toc: true
+disclaimer: "See [demo](../demo) for showcase of all Duckquill possibilities, this page is a demo of a post with title, publication date, tags, disclaimer, table of contents and comments."
 comments:
   id:
 ---
@@ -11,7 +12,19 @@ comments:
 
 ## The what?
 
-This is a Duckquill post example, this post has nothing but a bunch of text and random formattings, acting like a demo.
+This is a Duckquill post example, this post has nothing but a bunch of text and random formatting, acting like a demo.
+
+## Some info for ya
+
+Since you are here, lemme tell ya some nice tricks about creating posts
+
+First, the naming. The URLs are very picky about them, so you shouldn't use spaces in them, and preferebly any other "special" character, if you managed to have a lot of posts with ugly names, you can use `rename.sh <DIR>` to fix the mess quickly, it works for any files really, useful for renaming assets.
+
+The first thing in the name of post should be publicaion date, it should be in ISO 8601 format. On \*nix you can use `date -I` to quickly get one.
+
+Now to the front matter, front matter in Jekyll is the weird thing at the top of Markdown file, that has 3 dashes at start and end. It includes needed info about your post so Jekyll can cook it properly. The important ones are `layout` that tells if the page are plain one or post, `title` with... well you get it, `tags` and `toc` that if exists or set to `true` will make Jekyll generate table of contents at top of the post.
+
+Now to the _Stanley!_
 
 ## The Stanley!
 
@@ -21,6 +34,8 @@ _Stanley_ worked for a company in a big building where he was Employee `#427`.
 
 ![The Office](../assets/posts/2023-08-31/The_Office.webp){:.full.media.hover}
 
+<figcaption>The Office where Stanley works, it has yellow floor and beige walls</figcaption>
+
 Employee `#427`'s job was simple: he sat at his desk in Room `427` and he pushed buttons on a keyboard.
 
 Orders came to him through a monitor on his desk telling him what buttons to push, how long to push them, and in what order.