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jennie
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« Reply #272 on: an Autumn day » |
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I just started working on my own personal website/blog. Honestly, the way it all happened was kind of weird. A few days ago I was thinking to myself "Man, I miss the days of having a personal site, making graphics and resources, having affies, etc". Then probably 24 hours later I stumbled on Melonland (I don't even know how!); and fell down this rabbit hole. It was a sign, so I decided to get cracking on the personal site asap
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IndigoGolem
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« Reply #277 on: an Autumn day » |
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I'm working on a custom keyboard. I recently decided that making a hot-pluggable 3 piece split keyboard is hard, so i redesigned part of it and now i'm making it a single board instead. The part i'm currently struggling with is the trackpoint on the left side. I've yet to find the files i need to make KiCAD (a program for making schematics and printed circuit boards) understand what it is and how it should be wired up to the rest of the board, so i'll probably need to design those files myself. 67 keys, four layers, and a layout based on my current one. I'm looking forward to finishing this thing.
Something that would rlly help is if I got some advice on how to position imgs on my site in the exact places I want. Being a text-based format, it's challenging to align things correctly. Like how would I place a sidebar to the right of the iframe and how would I line the youtube playlist up w it? Same for the gifs. I think knowing that would improve my website a bajillion times over. Sometimes I wish I could just arrange things on a site and copy the resulting code. But then again, I'm a visual artist mainly and I was never good at math.
Positioning images is hard sometimes. I did some stuff for an experimental page style with transparent images holding links instead of a regular imagemap, so those stay in the same positions and cover the same area of the background no matter your screen's size or shape. I hope. Feel free to dig through the code for that if it helps. Basically it's a lot of style="position:absolute; left:n vw; top:n vw; width:n vw; height:n vw;" My advice for positioning images is to use an image you can see (the page i linked uses invisible images and visible placeholders would have been nice), and to use your browser's developer tools (F12 on Firefox) to move elements around so you can see where they're going in real time, then copy that code to your HTML file in your code editor. I wonder if there's an HTML editor that does let you just move stuff around on the screen and adjust the code for you. That sounds nice for things like this. I also have a sidebar on my site you're welcome to reuse. Mine is on the left but it shouldn't be hard to move it to the right. (i'm changing how i link to my site so you have to find the pages that were linked yourself)
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keyboard.png
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schematic.png
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« Last Edit: a Spring day by IndigoGolem »
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oversky
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« Reply #281 on: an Autumn night » |
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I'm currently working on rewriting my old image filtering / pixel sorting program so that it can run inside a Rust web-api. Once that's done I'll have an interface on my website for people to play around with it!
Here are some results from the original program:
 Inspired by this GPU programming video
Unfortunately the my original code is written in C# and is completely dependent on windows-specific libraries so there's no way to run it on my linux system  The bright side is that I found a Rust crate with much better support for pixel-level image manupulation so the new code is running way faster!
Hopefully I'll be able to get it all ready afterexams :3
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