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cyberchris.xyz | ||
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ericlathrop.com
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| | | | | I often need to view a bunch of static HTML files in my browser locally, and I often need to open them with http:// rather than file:// URLs so related CSS or JavaScript files load correctly. Luckily, Python provides a simple web server, and most Linux distros include Python. | |
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wip.tf
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| | | | | Listen to this post: Your browser does not support the audio element. After stumbling upon this post I decided to give XSLT a go. A few examples Making my blog's RSS feed look like my front page: This site's RSS feed visually mimics its front page . Prettifying the output of my feed generator . Beautiful Podcast Feed with embedded episode player for my youtube to podcast project. Some notes after playing with XSLT in a few projects: Styling your site's feed to match your site's appearance is trivial, but probably confusing when a user expects to have clicked on an RSS feed (thus the orange banner on this site's feed). Poor support across browsers: Safari appears to ignore Content-type, doesn't want to display the XML at all: | |
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blog.nuculabs.de
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| | | | | I haven't done any embedded development in a while and I was thinking to build myself a remote controlled toy car with video streaming. The project is going to take me a while. To build it I'm going to use C#. I'm already too familiar with Python and a little challenge doesn't hurt. To interface with the hardware, I'm going to use the .Net Core IoT Libraries from Microsoft. My idea was to create a set of .Net Core services that communicate internally via gRPC and an ASP.Net Core web application to control the car. (Now that I'm writing this I'm thinking that could possibly drop the web app and use gRPC directly from the client). | |
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www.sirver.net
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