I wanted a page that loads, a typeface I can stand to read, and a folder of files I can edit without an account. This is that page. The next one in the series is A second note.
What gets written down#
A column of text. A dark mode that does not flash white. Search that still works after the page is built. The painting at the top is Hendrik Voogd's Italian landscape with umbrella pines.[1]
Three snippets#
These are the languages I reach for when a note turns into a program.
Rust#
fn slug(title: &str) -> String {
title
.split_whitespace()
.map(|word| word.to_lowercase())
.collect::<Vec<_>>()
.join("-")
}Kotlin#
data class Note(val title: String, val tags: List<String>)
fun Note.isTagged(tag: String) = tag in tagsGo#
package notes
import "strings"
func Slug(title string) string {
return strings.ToLower(strings.Join(strings.Fields(title), "-"))
}How a post gets published#
flowchart LR
markdown[Markdown] --> zola[Zola]
zola --> pagefind[Pagefind]
pagefind --> pages[GitHub Pages]
Zola renders the HTML. Pagefind indexes it. GitHub Pages serves the folder.[2]
-
Italian landscape with umbrella pines, public domain. ↩
-
A file with
draft = truestays out of that folder until the flag is removed. ↩