When you work with other people, you may have unwritten rules that define the ways you work as a team, how things are done in your team. When you write the rules down you get what they call team agreements. They help define how the everyday work is done in your team, the core hours when people should be available, how everyone should have a say in decisions, and so on.
This made me ask: Could I adapt the concept to my blog? Today I’m talking about an idea I came up with, called blog agreements.
There are plenty of actions available in the GitHub Actions Marketplace but sometimes you may come up with a use case that can't be solved with existing actions. In that case it is super useful to be able to create your own actions. That is what you will learn from this post.
File backups can be difficult to do properly. I postponed setting up a backup solution for so long but now that I have a local file server all ready and set up I finally took the time and figured it out. After all I don't want to lose all my precious images to a hard drive failure.
Want to start using GitHub Actions but don't quite know how to get started? In this post I will explain Actions in an easily digestible way so that you can start adding useful logic to your repositories. This post will be full of examples so let's get going!
If you want to have a home server with the possibility to run virtual machines but you also need simple local file sharing then the combination of Proxmox and openmediavault could be right for you. In this post (and the accompanying video) we'll go through the installation of openmediavault on top of Proxmox. I will also show you how to configure a Samba share.
So far we have been using the CDN version of Bulma. However, this has the unfortunate property that we cannot really customize the colors and other parameters. We can solve this by using Hugo pipes to process the Bulma source code with the built-in SASS processor.
Having to use multiple accounts with Git can be cumbersome from time to time. You need to make sure that your name and email match the account you want to use for each repository and you may need to type different credentials depending on the repo. In this post I'll show how to make your multi-account work with Git a pleasant experience.
This blog is a static website built with Hugo. As with any static website letting users post comments on your site typically requires using a third party service. This is one area where having WordPress would be nice as it gives you a built-in commenting platform. I've been using a third party commenting platform but now I'm going to try something else, use Twitter for comments.
This time I'm going to show you how to create simple GUI applications in Python using a package called Gooey. It lets you turn (almost) any command line Python application into a GUI application with one line.
When programming in Python you're used to installing packages from the Python Package Index (PyPI). But how do the packages end up there? How can I make my Python code installable? Let's find out!
