CSS Naked Day
In which I attempt to remove the CSS from this site, and find some bugs
Writings by Caro Appleby - indie programmer, textile artist, musician, endlessly curious
In which I attempt to remove the CSS from this site, and find some bugs
Updates to my list of default apps as I go into 2025
An adventure in configuring automated tooling to catch spelling mistakes in my website
Little things I add into most of my Phoenix projects to improve some user experiences
A thing which I didn't know I needed, for making things like timestamps line up nicely
The productivity advice I needed right now emerges from my RSS feeds
Unless the thing you made is in use, it has no value
In which I discuss the technology choices for a side project
Exploring how yarn helps me think
A short tour of a tiny, very niche side project
I got excited about the idea of #WeblogPoMo2024 , so I guess I’d better get my weblog up and running! WeblogPoMo, or Weblog Posting Month, is a month-long blogging challenge running in May 2024. It comes from @anniegreens and I discovered it via the awesome omg.lol service. I always like the idea of doing a streak-based challenge, but I’m also terrible at actually keeping going with them. Maybe…
Jumping on the trend of sharing the apps I use to do things
Which is not as hard as it appears if you follow good instructions from others on the internet!
How I use a Cloudflare Worker to accept form submissions from a Svelte component in a static site hosted on Cloudflare Pages
How I use the Just task runner to run common tasks across projects, frameworks and languages with the same commands.
In which I muse about feeling resistance to publishing and what I can try to make this less bad.
All the things I've been doing this month.
These past few years I’ve been experimenting with setting a yearly theme rather than doing new years resolutions, which I inevitably fail. 2023 will be my Year of Sustainability.
If you have backslash for escapes in code blocks in markdown, you need to escape them with more backslash.
How to make your local git config stop you from pushing slightly broken code live by mistake.
How I use git almost all the time, from scratch.
Read while you are knitting, or doing anything else which requires hands but not brain, with audiobooks or text-to-speech.
Mail rules are automations to make your email inbox do its own filing of your incoming mail. Set them up so you have to spend less time in my inbox doing busy work, and get the important emails dealt with quickly and efficiently
How to sort a list of objects according to the value of one of the keys.