Documenting code, one commit at a time.
The devlog-ist/landing project focuses on creating a streamlined landing experience. Recent efforts have concentrated on bolstering its security and reliability, addressing several key vulnerabilities identified through code review and testing.
Several security flaws were identified and rectified. These included Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)
When integrating third-party services, clear and concise setup instructions are crucial for a smooth user experience. A well-documented guide minimizes friction and empowers users to quickly leverage the benefits of the integration.
Providing step-by-step instructions ensures that users of all technical levels can successfully configure the integration.
In theming systems, maintaining consistency across different themes can be a challenge. A seemingly small feature, like a share button, can easily be overlooked when implementing custom designs. This post details how a missing LinkedIn share button was identified and added to ensure a consistent user experience across all themes in the landing page project.
Sometimes, seemingly small changes can significantly improve code clarity and maintainability. This post explores a refactoring effort focused on streamlining data representation within a project.
Initially, a particular feature within the devlog-ist/landing project used a column named 'Post Reports' in the PostResource table.
This post explores the recent updates to the devlog-ist/landing project, focusing on the strategic seeding of prompts and examples designed to streamline and enhance content creation for both portfolio development and LinkedIn engagement.
The primary objective was to provide users with a robust set of starting points to overcome the initial hurdle of content generation.
This post details the addition of a portfolio_url column to the PostResource table within the devlog-ist/landing project. The devlog-ist/landing project is responsible for the landing page and related resources.
A new column, portfolio_url, was added to the PostResource table. This allows associating a URL to a portfolio or external resource related to a specific post.
When building devlog-ist/landing, a project focused on creating landing pages, we faced a challenge in tailoring content for different platforms. Specifically, we needed to generate both a detailed portfolio post with rich markdown and a concise, plain-text version optimized for LinkedIn.
When building multi-tenant applications, serving assets correctly across different subdomains can be tricky. This post explores how devlog-ist/landing addresses this challenge by ensuring asset URLs respect tenant subdomains.
In a multi-tenant setup where each tenant has its own subdomain, generating asset URLs using
The devlog-ist/landing project is evolving to support multi-platform content. This post details the addition of a platform discriminator, allowing content to be tailored for different platforms like portfolio sites, LinkedIn, and Dev.to. This enhancement ensures that examples and prompts are appropriately styled and presented for their intended audience.
In web applications, displaying certain data based on specific conditions is a common requirement. This post delves into how the devlog-ist/landing project implemented conditional display of the portfolio URL column, enhancing the user interface by showing the column only for published posts.
The initial design of the devlog-ist/landing project displayed
