/explore
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www.vanwerkhoven.org | ||
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laurakalbag.com
Over the last few months, I'd become embarrassed to share my blog posts, particularly image-heavy posts, as I was handling responsive images so badly. The images were all huge and it was my only big barrier in web performance (no tracking here!). With an archive of blog posts going back nearly a decade, it was going to be a big job to get my whole site working consistently, but I had an inkling I might be able to do it with Hugo's Image Processing. |
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hjr265.me
I am by no means an expert in HTML and CSS. But I have been tweaking and tuning a few of my Hugo-powered websites, including this one. And, I had the opportunity to explore a few of the modern HTML and CSS features. Starting last month I made it a point to use more images in my blog posts. And, I am glad I did. When I wrote the blog post on hiding files in ZIP archives, I enjoyed preparing the ZIP format illustrations. |
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eystein.no
Automatically optimise and serve images by type and size in Eleventy. |
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theevilbit.github.io
Intro Link to heading I recently came across a persistence feature in macOS that's tied to Dock tile plugins. Dock tiles are the small icons that appear on your Dock when an application runs. Plugins for these Dock tiles have been available since macOS Snow Leopard (10.6). In its developer documentation, Apple says about them: A set of methods implemented by plug-ins...allow an app's Dock tile to be customized while the app is not running. |
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