Shawshank (Void If Removed)Good morning my friends, it’s a gray day out. I think it’s supposed to rain today, but we’ll cross that bridge when we get to it. Yesterday, I cleaned and tried to organize the warehouse. In a perf…
Heimat ist, wo das Herz zuhause ist.
Or something like that. Have a good one 🙂
Exactly a decade ago, I asked "Why Can't Red Dwarf Predict The Future?" That is - sci-fi writers can imagine interstellar travel and sentient computers, but they think the future will still involve developing film photographs, library fines, and 3-pin electrical plugs. At the end of the post, I said...
Ahahaha the microwave’s clock hits home. Gods I detest that thing. Ours is single knob operated and yes you get to move that rotary encoder for every feckin minute you want to add past midnight.
It’s easier to pull the fuse around midnight than dealing with this thing ever time a power hickup happens.
Haha good luck on that one @edent. Especially because you totally forgot about microformats where you want the comments _within_ the h-entry but _outside_ of summary and content 😀
Heh yeah. That’s a nice feature. I was delighted to see this implemented in the Linux build of Spotify when I discovered this years ago. This also allows for hotkey features iirc, like remote control directly from a task bar plugin.
Jan-Lukas Else (jlelse.blog)Another reason to like spring: cherry blossoms.
Heh, we’ve a big apple tree and it’s almost ready to blossom. Love that time of the year when all the bees go crazy over it 😁
Viel Erfolg mit der Challenge, Captain 🙂
I missed the memo that newsletter are shiny again in the first place. No loss. Was hell to do 10 yrs ago and I don’t see what should have changed.
I’m trying to understand why developers would trust third-party code more than a native browser feature.
Too tired rn to flesh this out but my two cents are: browser wars aftermath. It’s in the heads to not trust the native browsers because they usually fail miserable or are far behind in features. That’s mobile phones nowadays.
And… that’s a paradox now.. when you write vetted by all browsers I read "decided by Google", cuz nothing else survived the war with any meaningful voice here.
Matthias Pfefferle (notiz.blog)Eine Leseempfehlung vorweg: „Yes, Comments Are Still Relevant, But We Need a Better System“ von Justin Tadlock auf WPTavern! Soziale Netzwerke haben die Art wie wir kommunizieren drastisch verändert. Wir reagieren selten mit Text, statt dessen liken, re-tweeten, sharen und faven wir was das Zeu...
Ja bitte, @pfefferle@notiz.blog !
Diese Unterteilung zwischen Posts und Comments hat mich bei WP schon immer gestört. Der Code zur Darstellung ist [bei mir] inzwischen auch nur noch Kraut und Rüben. Es zerbröselt auch gerne mal was bei Updates und ich bekomme es erst später mit und darf dann wieder los rennen und Live Debugging machen. Das ist halt der Preis für diese sehr individuelle Lösung für weitere Comment Types.
Ich vermisse ebenfalls schmerzlich dass eben keine Bilder oder generell Attachments in Kommentaren eingebunden werden können. Das wirft zwar wieder neue Fragen auf, doch bei der Geschwindigkeit mit der sich WP weiter entwickelt kann man ja schon froh sein dass überhaupt schon Emoji funktionieren.
Manchmal.
Also im Titel zum Beispiel eher noch nicht – da fallen einige IndieWeb Sachen dann auf die Nase 😛
Jan-Lukas Else (jlelse.blog)Not only Telegram implements new features, I spontaneously had an idea and a bit of programming desire. As an optional feature GoBlog now offers “reactions”. I don’t think I need to explain this feature, just try it out on this post. 😉
😁