Previous Next Links for Jekyll Collections

jekyll-collections-prev-next.html

{% capture the_collection %}{{page.collection}}{% endcapture %}
  {% if page.collection %}
    {% assign  document = site[the_collection]  %}
  {% endif %}
<h1>TITLE: {{ page.title }}</h1>
{% for links in document  %}
  {% if links.title == page.title %}
    {% unless forloop.first %}
      {% assign prevurl = prev.url %}
    {% endunless %}
    {% unless forloop.last %}
      {% assign next = document[forloop.index] %}
      {% assign nexturl = next.url %}
    {% endunless %}
  {% endif %}
  {% assign prev = links %}
{% endfor %}

<script>
document.body.onkeyup = function(e){
if (e.keyCode == '37') { window.location = '{{prevurl}}'; }
if (e.keyCode == '39') { window.location = '{{nexturl}}'; }
};
</script>

{% if prevurl %}<a href="{{prevurl}}" class="prev">PREV {{prevurl}}</a>{% endif %}<br />

{% if nexturl %}<a href="{{nexturl}}" class="nxt">Next {{nexturl}}</a>{% endif %}

This is great, Bud. You may have inadvertently become my SSG sensei. I appreciate the knowledge, here and at other places. Cheers.

This is amazing. Thank-you!

This is great! Thanks. What's the best way to add sort: 'foo' to this?

Ah-ha! Line 3: {% assign document = (site[the_collection] | sort: 'foo') %}

How to access the front-matter of previous and next

Here's my version, it's slightly cleaner and also allows accessing the front matter (@faizanvahevaria)

{% if page.collection %}
    {% assign links = site[page.collection]  %}
{% endif %}

{% for link in links %}
	{% if link.title == page.title %}
		{% unless forloop.first %}
			{% assign prev = tmpprev %}
		{% endunless %}
		{% unless forloop.last %}
			{% assign next = links[forloop.index] %}
		{% endunless %}
	{% endif %}
	{% assign tmpprev = link %}
{% endfor %}

<ul class="prevnext">
	<li>{% if prev %}<a href="{{ prev.url}}">&lt; {{ prev.title }}</a>{% endif %}</li>
	<li>{% if next %}<a href="{{ next.url}}">{{ next.title }} &gt;</a>{% endif %}</li>
</ul>

This still works in 2019! However, Jekyll collections (that generate pages with output: true at least) seem to have the built-in page.previous and page.next variables, too, so you may not need this.

See any guide on using those variables for posts. It should apply.