I've been making a few upgrades to my blog design recently, and one of the things I've wanted to do for quite a long time was create a "Random Post" link that my readers could click on to browse through my archives. Only just recently was I able to accomplish
I've long been missing an important feature in Ghost [https://ghost.org/], my blog publishing platform: there's no inherent feature to create a post archive, or a list of all my posts in one place. I've gotten several requests for this feature, so I finally decided to just sit down
One of the changes I made recently to this site is the addition of the "Five Random Posts" area on the left sidebar. Here's a screenshot in case I decide to change my layout later: I use Ghost [https://ghost.org/] as my blogging engine, and recently they've unveiled a
We're setting up a new ASP.NET 5 ASP.NET Core 1.0 [http://www.hanselman.com/blog/ASPNET5IsDeadIntroducingASPNETCore10AndNETCore10.aspx] project in Visual Studio 2015, and my team is trying to get used to the idea of "Task Runners" such as Grunt.js or Gulp.js. We're brand new to
I'm mostly a server-side developer, but occasionally I delve into the wild world of client-side programming. Each time I do, I get bombarded with blog posts and tweets and advocates [http://www.exceptionnotfound.net/zealotry-has-no-place-in-software-development/] , each hyping their own preferred JavaScript framework. Use Angular [https://angularjs.org/], they said. No,