Posts
Blog index and tags automation
Let's add tags to blog posts
Tags are a nice and easy way to organize posts without explicit search. In the simplest way, you have a list of tags in posts, and each tag links to a page with all posts having the corresponding tag. It is also helpful to have a page with all tags available in the blog. And, of course, I don't want to maintain the list of tags manually. Automate tags. …
drafted on 2024-07-05
Posts preview
Add post preview for OpenGraph cards
Imagemagick is a ffmpeg of the image world. You can do a lot of fun things with it. For example you can take a picture, cut corners on it, place it on top of another image, add some text and get final result. So it is looks like a good tool for making previews from code. Basic idea of this process …
drafted on 2024-06-28
Improve code blocks
Use highlight.js for code syntax highlighting
Htmlize works poorly with headless publishing. It lacks extensibility, including features like line numbers, a copy button, and the ability to highlight predefined parts of the code. Highlight.js …
drafted on 2024-06-25
Org blog with RSS
Let's add RSS feed to blog
RSS might seem like an outdated, marginal thing. But it still has at least one benefit—you can use an RSS feed as a sitemap for search engines. Plus, it's pretty geeky. Add RSS feed …
drafted on 2024-06-23
Org to HTML and back
Blog post about publishing my blog with Org Mode
I'm neither proficient in Org Mode (further on "Org"), nor a good front-end engineer. I think that a simple solution is better than no solution. If you see a mistake, you can contact me via iam@fidonode.me. What is Org? …
drafted on 2024-06-22
My keyboard journey
Blog post about my keyboards
Sometimes I think about the long journey I've made with keebs. In childhood, I had decent membrane keyboards, most of which had an ergonomic profile like the MS. Not sure if it somehow affected my taste because I started my career with the simplest, cheapest board and typed countless lines of code on such keebs. Then I heard about clickity-clack mechanical keyboards and decided to try one. It was a simple Chinese keeb with a thick metal body, double-shot caps, and Cherry Brown switches. A decent thing to annoy everyone around you. I think this purchase marked my dive into mech keebs I'm not a geeky aficionado who thinks you can fix everything with a new keyboard, but I built a couple of them. I hope I've finally built the last one for quite some time. …
drafted on 2024-06-05