My main IDE for writing this website is VSCodium, and the website itself is developed using SvelteKit. I perceive SvelteKit as a relatively light web dev framework: it allows me to create easily-reusable components (like the header, footer, title banner, etc.) and I can also configure it to create HTML from markdown files (which is how I write posts for the Blog and the Project N5 devlog). After setting it up, it's easier to add content than if I were to rawdog HTML – and it's a lot easier to change something if the need arises (which I do more often than I'd like to admit). A lot of the actual page creation is still done with almost entirely vanilla HTML/CSS though, so there's not too much to re-learn.
+My main IDE for writing this website is VSCodium, and the website itself is developed using SvelteKit. I perceive SvelteKit as a relatively light web dev framework: it allows me to create easily-reusable components (like the header, footer, title banner, etc.) and I can also configure it to create HTML from markdown files (which is how I write posts for the Blog and the Project N5 devlog). For this, I use mdsvex by pngwn. After setting it up, it's easier to add content than if I were to rawdog HTML – and it's a lot easier to change something if the need arises (which I do more often than I'd like to admit). A lot of the actual page creation is still done with almost entirely vanilla HTML/CSS though, so there's not too much to re-learn.
This website uses two fonts: body text uses Bai Jamjuree by Cadson Demak (G Fonts | GitHub), headers and monospaced text use Kode Mono by Isa Ozler (G Fonts | GitHub).
@@ -98,5 +98,5 @@hmm... this website and everything else I make comes straight from my own hands and brain. No generative AI is used, ever.
-Last updated: 2026-01-29
+Last updated: 2026-02-01
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