Documenting code, one commit at a time.
In the rapidly evolving landscape of AI-powered tools, clear communication is paramount. A recent update to the devlog-ist/landing project highlights this necessity, specifically in how these tools interact with platforms like LinkedIn.
AI-generated content, while powerful, often relies on markdown for formatting. However, platforms like LinkedIn don't fully
When creating visual assets for LinkedIn, especially banners, it's important to consider how LinkedIn's image compression might affect the final appearance. This post details how we addressed an issue where box-shadows on our landing page banners were causing undesirable compression artifacts after being uploaded to LinkedIn.
When creating images for social media, especially for professional platforms like LinkedIn, image quality is paramount. Recompression artifacts can significantly degrade the visual appeal of banners, leading to a less professional look. Here's how we tackled this issue in the devlog-ist/landing project, which, among other things, generates social media banners.
The devlog-ist/landing project focuses on creating an engaging landing page experience. A recent enhancement involved redesigning the LinkedIn banner to align with a neo-brutalist aesthetic.
The primary goal was to revamp the LinkedIn banner to match the landing page's retro style. This involved incorporating several key design elements:
The devlog-ist/landing project aims to provide a customizable landing page experience. A key aspect of user experience is the pagination, which allows users to navigate through content easily. This post explores how we enhanced the pagination by introducing themed styles that align with different portfolio themes.
Previously, the pagination used a generic Laravel style, which
In the ongoing development of devlog-ist/landing, a project whose description was not provided, maintaining a consistent brand identity and relevant content presentation is crucial. This post explores recent enhancements focused on visual consistency in LinkedIn banner generation using brand colors, a white logo, and top tags by frequency.
In the devlog-ist/landing project, which likely serves as a landing page or blog platform, we recently tackled an interesting problem: duplicate tags appearing in the LinkedIn banner. Here's how we addressed it.
When generating banners for LinkedIn, tags like "HTML", "html", and "Html" were being treated as distinct entities, resulting in duplicates
We recently faced a challenge with our landing page banners on the devlog-ist/landing project. Initially, we relied on AI image generation (Gemini) to create these banners. However, inconsistencies and errors, particularly misspellings, became a recurring issue. To address this, we transitioned to a programmatic approach using Playwright for HTML rendering, leveraging the H7
The devlog-ist/landing project focuses on creating and maintaining a landing page. A recent update involved optimizing the LinkedIn banner image to improve its performance on the platform.
LinkedIn's algorithm favors portrait-oriented images in its feed. By switching the banner image from a landscape to a portrait format, the image occupies more screen real estate, increasing visibility and
LinkedIn's aggressive JPEG compression was causing noticeable visual artifacts in the banners of our landing pages, specifically around text elements in the position badge, tech tags, and call-to-action buttons. The solid box-shadows were exacerbating the issue, resulting in a ghosting or duplication effect that degraded the overall visual quality.
