Changelog

You can check out my favorite tracks again – feel free to judge my (bad) taste!

Back when the site ran on Eleventy, I had to punch in the tracks by hand. There was a Spotify widget too, which let you listen to the song if you had an account.

Now, my favorite tracks get pulled straight from my Last.fm profile. Why? Well, I don’t only listen to music via Last.fm – I spin quite a bit of vinyl too. It’s a bit of a shame, though, because I kinda liked being able to listen to the tracks directly on the site.

It’s been a while since I last used Last.fm to identify my loved tracks. I had to enter the most recent ones there. That’s why you can see a lot of recent additions and some suuuuper old ones.

The inspiration for this page comes from @belldotbz and @paulrobertlloyd

Fix missing bookmarks links

• Made some tweaks to the font sizes so they’re a bit smaller on mobile, giving the site a more professional look.
• Also cleaned up some CSS styles.
• All the images on the photos page are now in webp format, and the responsive images have been improved. Still need to fix a few things related to screen DPI.
• The current page is highlighted in the secondary navigation.
• Added a /now page

Add lazy loading on images

Turning off automatic posting of articles on Mastodon.

The secondary navigation has been added to the footer.

You need patience waiting for a Polaroid picture to develop. To speed things up, people naturally shake them, even though it doesn’t really do much. Well, on this website, it actually does.

Shaking your mouse or scrolling frantically on your mobile will speed up the reveal.

I still need to improve the accessibility of this feature. But I think it’s fun.

Actually shaking the phone wasn’t implemented because phones require a confirmation message, and I didn’t like that.

Add the Changelog page, which lists the changes on the site.

The page displaying the photos shows the images styled like Polaroids. Please be patient, as it takes about ten seconds for the images to develop… just like real Polaroids.

There’s just a tiny bit of Javascript used to randomly position the images, but it’s not essential. Everything works perfectly fine with just CSS.

The alt text for the images was missing. That’s been fixed.