You concatenate strings by using the + operator. For string literals and string constants, concatenation occurs at compile time; no run-time concatenation occurs. For string variables, concatenation occurs only at run time.
You could use the capture
logic tag:
{% capture new_var %}{{ my_var }} - {{ another_var }}{% endcapture %}
It is also possible to use the append
filter, as Ciro pointed:
{% assign new_var = my_var | append: ' - ' | append: another_var %}
append:
filter
This is more convenient than capture
for short concatenations:
{% assign x = 'abc' %}
{% assign y = 'def' %}
{% assign z = x | append: ' - ' | append: y %}
{{ z }}
Output:
abc - def
Tested on jekyll 3.0.4 (github-pages 75).
All the answers so far are correct, but they fail to mention that you can also inline the append instead of having to assign a new variable:
<a href="{{ foo | append: ' - ' | append: bar }}">Link</a>
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