Programs and Tools

A couple of weeks ago, I posted about a new frontend framework I discovered called ElementaryUI. Since then, I found a video of it in action. It’s impressive.

WordPress 7.0 is coming soon and the new features it brings are nothing to write home about, unless you’re working in a team.

In my free time this past weekend, I’ve been working on finalizing a few features and fixing a sandbox bug. But do I need to rename the application?

I have some unbelievable news for anyone who has used my basic note-taking program for Mac called ScratchPad. I have a more or less final version of version 2.0!

A few days ago, I stumbled upon an interesting new frontend framework for Swift-based web projects called ElementaryUI. It allows developers to code their frontend entirely in Swift.

I’ve been thinking about replacing my 2019 Intel MacBook with a desktop and using my M2 iPad Air as a mobile workstation instead. This is my experience with it.

When Apple’s newest lineup of operating systems was released in September I didn’t hesitate to install it on all of my Apple devices like I do every year. I wish I hadn’t this time.

With the start of the new year, I thought it would be interesting to take a look back twenty years to 2006 and remember the Mac applications I used regularly.

After almost five years of no updates, I finally released version 2.0.0 of sequelize-migration-wrapper, my npm package for Sequelize migrations.

It seems like when I’m not writing posts on one of my blogs, I’m thinking about whether or not to replace WordPress as my CMS. It’s an endless quest that I have gone on several times without ever actually replacing the software.

It seems like every browser is currently jumping on the band wagon and trying to “enhance” the browsing experience with AI. Vivaldi isn’t and that’s refreshing.

A couple of days ago, I had a conversation with my programmer dad and we thought it would be fun to make fun of old C++ code.