Decoupling My Commenting System from jQuery
Ten or so years ago, jQuery (the Javascript framework) was all the rage. Now, removing jQuery is all the rage.
Writing What I Want
Ten or so years ago, jQuery (the Javascript framework) was all the rage. Now, removing jQuery is all the rage.
If you’ve been reading this blog for any amount of time, you’ll know that I publish monthly book reading lists. While the format has changed slightly since my first book reading list in January of 2018, and I didn’t publish one the following month, the posts have been a regular part of this blog for almost three years now.
I recently signed up for (three-time) daily emails from HARO, trying to score some backlinks.
It’s been a few weeks since I changed the name of the blog and updated the domain name. As part of updating the domain, I added the new domain as a new site in my Google AdSense.
My previous post on the rebrand involved merely changing the name of my blog. You’ll notice that I’ve now changed the domain of the site.
Almost two years ago, I implemented a new commenting system called Staticman.
After making a few changes to this blog in an attempt to appease Amazon and failing, I wanted to undo those changes. Thankfully, since this blog is hosted on GitHub pages, it’s versioned controlled via Git. Meaning I should easily be able to find the changes and undo them fairly easily.
Wednesday when I posted my monthly blog stat report I said that “February has been a frustrating month for me in the blogosphere, for reasons I cannot disclose” but that “I probably will be able to Friday.” Well, it’s Friday, and while things haven’t gone the way I hoped, they have gone the way I expected.