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tdro

Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.

tdro micro.thedroneely.com view
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    Text fragments are a Chromium feature from a couple years ago. They (#:~:text=) emulate CTRL + F or window.find() from a . I experimented in times past with a snippet–like approach using <mark> with URL encoded terms on id + :target logic, such that clicking this link highlights the paragraph below.

    text
    https://web.dev/text-fragments/#:~:text=Text%20Fragments%20let%20you
    The article says ‘boldly link’, but personally fragments (any) work best on infrequently changing content. Long URLs do text fragments make. Annoying? Who knows/cares? They are not everywhere yet (Firefox). On another tangent; I discovered that hugo did have the urlquery function available (that nice blog saved me code surfing). #gists #webdev
    tdro

    Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.

    tdro micro.thedroneely.com view
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    It’s kinda neat how CSS animation rules are sort of simple in their construction. , rules could be made even simpler if the animation-delay property also allowed delays between iterations/intervals instead of at the start only. Interval delays could allow for writing drastically less key frame rules.

    css
    text-animation[hang] {
      animation: tilt-rightward 1.3s infinite, tilt-leftward 1.8s infinite;
    }
    Combining two key frame animations to create a hanging effect.
    #gists #webdev
    tdro

    Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.

    tdro micro.thedroneely.com view
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    tdro

    Another wandering soul whispering into the void. If you are looking for my blog you are in the wrong place. The profile and header pictures are brought to you by cdd20.

    tdro micro.thedroneely.com (edited) view
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    My puppeteer scripts now use deno.

    No more need for npm in my personal stack! The native browser’s path comes from which.

    javascript
    import puppeteer from "https://deno.land/x/puppeteer@16.2.0/mod.ts";
    
    const chrome = "chromium";  // Browser Chrome: "firefox" | "chromium" | "google-chrome" | ...
    const product = "chrome";   // Product Base:   "firefox" | "chrome"
    
    const command = new Deno.Command("which", { args: [chrome] });
    const { status, stdout, stderr } = command.outputSync();
    const executablePath = new TextDecoder().decode(stdout).trim();
    
    const browser = await puppeteer.launch({
      headless: false,
      executablePath: executablePath,
      product: product,
    });
    
    const site = "example.com";
    const page = await browser.newPage();
    
    await page.setViewport({ width: 1024, height: 768 });
    await page.goto("https://" + site);
    await page.screenshot({ path: site + ".png" });
    
    await page.waitForSelector('a');
    
    const url = await page.evaluate(() => {
      return document.querySelector('a').href;
    });
    
    console.log(url);
    
    await browser.close();
    Basic Boilerplate: Captures a picture of example.com (main.ts)
    shell
    deno run --allow-all main.ts
    Deno Version: 1.45.5
    #gists #webdev

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