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added blog to main page

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denizk0461
2026-01-29 19:27:42 +01:00
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src/routes/meta/about/+page.svelte
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<p>(inspired by <a href="https://blog.avas.space/what-is-this/">this page</a> on <a href="https://blog.avas.space">blog.avas.space</a>)</p>
<p>At first, my website, formerly under the GitHub Pages domain <a href="https://denizk0461.github.io">djd4rkn355.github.io</a>, served to supply data for an <a href="/projects/#avhplan">app I developed for my school</a> – back then, I did not know how to code an API endpoint. Sometime later I figured, why not develop a page of my own?</p>
<p>At first, my website, formerly under the GitHub Pages domain <a href="https://denizk0461.github.io">djd4rkn355.github.io</a>, served to supply data in HTML format for an <a href="/projects/#avhplan">app I developed for my school</a> – back then, I did not know how to code an API endpoint. Sometime later I figured, why not develop a page of my own?</p>
<p>I then proceeded to do pretty much nothing for a few years, until I started developing <a href="/projects/projectn5">a Godot game</a> in 2023. I wanted to share my progress with someone, but I didn't want to bother my friends by constantly bombarding them with tiny little updates, so I figured I could write update posts in the form of a devlog. From this point forward, I continued writing updates, but I also started expanding the website to create my own little space on the web.</p>
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<h4 id="software">Tools & Software</h4>
<p>My main IDE for writing this website is <a href="https://vscodium.com/">VSCodium</a>, and the website itself is developed using <a href="https://svelte.dev">SvelteKit</a>. 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 <a href="/blog">Blog</a> and the <a href="/projects/projectn5">Project N5 devlog</a>). After setting it up, it's easier to add content than if I were to rawdog HTML – and it's a <b>lot</b> easier to change something if the need arises (which I do more often than I'd like to admit).</p>
<p>My main IDE for writing this website is <a href="https://vscodium.com/">VSCodium</a>, and the website itself is developed using <a href="https://svelte.dev">SvelteKit</a>. 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 <a href="/blog">Blog</a> and the <a href="/projects/projectn5">Project N5 devlog</a>). After setting it up, it's easier to add content than if I were to rawdog HTML – and it's a <b>lot</b> 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 <i>too</i> much to re-learn.</p>
<p>This website uses two fonts: body text uses <b>Bai Jamjuree</b> by Cadson Demak (<a href="https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Bai+Jamjuree">G Fonts</a> | <a href="https://github.com/cadsondemak/Bai-Jamjuree">GitHub</a>), headers and monospaced text use <b>Kode Mono</b> by Isa Ozler (<a href="https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Kode+Mono">G Fonts</a> | <a href="https://github.com/isaozler/kode-mono">GitHub</a>).</p>
<h2>Contact</h2>
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<p>hmm... this website and everything else I make comes straight from my own hands and brain. No generative AI is used, ever.</p>
<p><i>Last updated: 2026-01-23</i></p>
<p><i>Last updated: 2026-01-29</i></p>
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