Post with a different destination that’s been edited. Again. One more time is the charm.
More tests
What else should I do?
Hello everyone. Isn’t this nice? waht happenzzz with mispellzzz?
New post test on mobile. Only text here, nothing fancy. Now it’s been editing
rdgdfgdfg
Test post here
Here we go. Sending along categories. This one I keep trying to edit……..
category test. Plus updates. Kinda cool huh?
Here is a test post!
hi
hello, world!
Cuteness!
.@heyloura Maybe this mention will work.
Testing mentions with email input field
title post
here is the post that I want to make’s & hello everyone!
Testing%20again
Again%20again%20and%20then%20again.%20That%20is%20how%20you%20test.
[@mbkriegh](https://micro.blog/mbkriegh) I live in Seattle. There is indeed sun in the summer but, as a native, I’m obliged to make everyone think it only rains.
Thanks to @manton for updating the bookmarks JSON api this afternoon to include tags so now you can use @sod’s wonderful bookmark plugin to display them (assuming you have the premium Micro.blog plan). You will need to use a custom template like he details in his documentation. The trick is to use the {{ .tags }} inside the {{ range .items }}. Here’s how I’m doing it on my site:
{{< bookmarks >}}
{{ range .items }}
{{ $url := urls.Parse .url }}
{{ if not (hasPrefix .id "link") }}
<figure class="bookmark">
<blockquote>
<p>{{ replace (replace ( .content_html | plainify | truncate 300 ) "Reader: " "") $url.Host "" }}</p>
</blockquote>
<figcaption><cite><a class="u-bookmark-of" href="{{ .url }}">{{ $url.Host }}</a><br/><small>Bookmarked: {{ time.Format "Jan 2, 2006" .date_published}}</small><br/><small class="tags">{{ .tags }}</small></cite></figcaption>
</figure>
{{ end }}
{{ end }}
{{< /bookmarks >}}.content_html includes some extra links to the micro.blog reader text which looked a bit strange after you stripped out the html with plainify. That’s where the {{ replace (replace ( .content_html | plainify | truncate 300 ) "Reader: " "") $url.Host "" }} line comes in.
A framed* productivity app - building a calendar
A framed* productivity app - building a calendar This is a continuation of my experiments using iframes as a modular way to build an app. You can start from the beginning here: Introduction Post. This is what I’ll be building today: code, preview This calendar will form the starting point of my productivity app. Now this app begins to toe the line of, why don’t you just use web components or one of the many many framework libraries?
A basic framed* website... more experiments with disappearing iframes
A basic framed* website… more experiments with disappearing iframes Want to follow along? You are going to need some basic familiarity with JavaScript, html, css, you will need a code editor and have the files served from a webserver. Due to iframe restrictions, this won’t work locally. From my An experimental take on the retro website frames… disappearing iframes with vanilla-js, html, and css post we know have a way of using html pages as page fragments using iframes and then making those iframes disappear.