If you’re curious as to why I’m mostly just pulling Bing Images, well… it’s one of the more broken feeds. The feed from web.dev is a good reference too, but Bing guarantees one image a day. This allows slowly coming to terms with my poorly written and inefficient templates.

Ave Maria refactor and rewrite. I’ve added some cute icons to the article metadata in the process.

I’m just about almost done rewriting the CSS of my main blog just the way I like it. Bulma was a good CSS framework. Fun times…

Looks like it’s time to rewrite the CSS of my main website for fast iteration and decoupling Hugo from PHP. I’ll still allow the generated files to move passively through the OPcache in case there’s a need for dynamicity. Hugo has pretty much deprecated all of my PHP hacks.

The dictionary and thesaurus are among my most used tools. They’re easy to install and use offline on any device — no search engine required. I just also realized that my most used offline tools are not in my blog post about programming without the Internet…

Hmm, this theme now coerces hugo into generating/bootstrapping authors from the site configuration file. The test result? @nobody. It might be an interesting pattern. Data mounting operates a bit strangely underneath the hood though, this issue (~2yrs) might be one to watch, but not too sure.

Time is generous. I don’t use/follow social media, so if this micro blog ever interfaces with a headless CMS there’ll be a constant deluge of posts.

Perhaps it might be an interesting experiment to document and wire in every API driven headless CMS available. It’s about time to put NixOS through its proper paces. How many heads can one fit onto this body or is it the other way round? It’s just an API after all.

Ever wonder how some writers become very prolific? Hire a bunch of freelancers… Okay – I’m being a bit facetious, but having a proper drafts workflow is one important factor. The more drafts started, the more chances there are for completion.

Drafts on this static micro blog are somewhat in a sensible state now. My drafts are public since I’m too lazy to separate my content from the demo content.

NetSurf is still the fastest GUI browser I’ve ever used. It supports stylesheets up to CSS2. This static micro blog renders poorly since it targets CSS3. Maybe some fallback CSS2 directives are in order.

This static micro blog now “multiplexes” RSS feeds natively. The penalty (blood sacrifice) for making this happen is having to run hugo twice — once for it to write markdown and second to reflect it back for hugo to see what it wrote.

If I can win the error handling game, I’ll finally be able to add all my feeds and see how far hugo can be pushed.