SuperGeekery: A blog probably of interest only to nerds by John F Morton.
Welcome to my link library. These are not links to content I have created unless you see that mentioned in the link’s description. These are links I found interesting enough to want to keep track of. If you read Craft Link List, the Craft CMS newsletter I used to write, this page is a replacement of sorts for that exercise. Enough talk. Let’s hit the links.
WebC is a new tool by Zach Leatherman (creator of Eleventy) for serializing custom elements at build time. It aggregates component-level CSS and JavaScript, allowing developers to keep their styles and scripts together with the markup as single file components, the way you may be used to if you work with JavaScript frameworks such as Svelte or Vue.
Monitor any webpage for changes. Download any data on the web as a spreadsheet. Turn any website into an API.
AI that lives in your browser. It will cooperate with you to boost your content quality!
Can you embed HTML5 videos in email? It’s possible, but is it a wise choice? Find out how to use the right code and get answers on client support.
Learn how to embed video in your HTML emails — in 3 super simple steps! Find out about email support and get the code to start sending video in your emails.
Developer tooling within browsers is more powerful than ever, but this brings its own problems: there’s just so much! How does it all work? Which bits do I need? What does this even do?
I bought and took this course. Highly recommended!
ZimaBoard is the world’s first hackable single-board server. It is a hybrid of a micro server and SBC (single board computer) designed for building a low-cost NAS, media server, and software router as your home automation and entertainment center. I ordered one on Oct 11, 2022 based on Security Now 892 where Steve Gibson mentioned that this is how he works on Spin Rite and that it is the perfect small board to run Spin Rite on.
Create bookmarklets in your browser with a simple copy and paste. This web app helped me quickly iterate on the bookmarklet I made for saving links on SuperGeekery.com.
The htmx.org Twitter account mentioned referred to this post as Mother of all htmx demos for converting the heathens, rather than its official title, Moving From React to htmx. The unofficial title is much better! The post links to a 26-minute video from DjangoCon Europe by Davie Guillot. There is also a slidedeck if you want a quick fix.