Survey Of All Posts!

A Subordinated Menu As Feeding For Your Footer
/ | Leave a CommentA footer is an area for more off-beat references. They are more offside insofar as our readers expect to get access to what they came for — directly after a page is loaded, directly on top of it. At the bottom — where they first have to scroll — they are looking for minor aspects. That’s the logic of subordination. For the sake of reader-friendliness, the footer is a good place for a secondary subordinated menu should: […]

Minor Stuff As Feeding For Your Footer
/ | Leave a CommentWhat is important is in the eye of the beholder. A lawyer would perhaps include the imprint, the image credits, or the data protection concept. And not to forget: the open source compliance artifacts. The reader, on the other hand, would see it differently! She wants content. Entertainment. Real ‘content’. Not this legal gobbledygook. […]

bootScore & SEO: No Broken Links, please
/ | Leave a CommentSearch engines don’t like gossipy keywording and love well-filled sitemaps. But they detest broken links. So, we should prevent ourselves from destroying the given SEO friendly behavior of bootScore: […]

bootScore Shortcode For Font-Awesome Icons
/ | Leave a CommentHaving enabled Font-Awesome is a nice feature of bootScore. Somewhat frustrated , I have to add that embedding ‘own’ HTML code into a WordPress/Gutenberg block via ‘Edit as HTML’ occasionally destroys the type and content of the block : If the code is suspect to the Gutenberg editor, it replaces the work already done with an empty HTML block . Annoying if you just wanted to quickly add another icon from Font Awesome via <i class="fa-regular fa-square-check"></i>
. That must be solved differently, by a bootScore Shortcode For Font-Awesome — for example: […]

bootScore & SEO: Semantic Tagging, Key Wording, and Sitemaps
/ | Leave a CommentSEO encompasses a lot. One means of Search Engine Optimization is the semantic tagging of sections, which became possible with HTML5. In this respect, bootScore and SEO fit well together: […]

Checklists With Font-Awesome On bootScore
/ | Leave a CommentThe form of my scope list convinced me to talk about Font Awesome Icons and custom CSS classes in bootScore, first. A pure HTML list is ugly, in my case: downright unreadable. No amount of rewording or restructuring helped. Shortening it was not an option either. It should continue to function as a complete scope statement. So I had to change its appearance. […]

From ‘Ugly’ To ‘Nice’: Migrating to bootScore
/ | Leave a CommentThat I would have to give up YAML-CSS had quickly become clear to me at the beginning of the year. What I should replace it with, not. I wanted to stay with WordPress. And to recycle my old content. So, all I had to do was to replace my old theme. Theoretically. Eventually, I ended up migrating to bootScore: […]
YAML-CSS: The Next Dead Horse
/ | Leave a CommentRecently I wrote about the ‘expiring’ editor Atom. Now I’ve stumbled upon another dead horse in my stable: YAML CSS. That has nothing to do with YAML ain’t Markup Language. It’s a modular CSS framework for truly responsive websites. For years, it served me faithfully, first in Typo3, then on WordPress. And now? […]
About Dead Horses: Atom vs. VSCod[e|ium]
/ | Leave a CommentThe Atom page says: “Atom and all repositories under Atom will be archived on December 15, 2022″. The “hackable text editor for the 21st Century”, developed by GitHub — “[…] had not had significant feature development for the past several years” and that GitHub has therefore “[…] decided to retire Atom” in favor for “Microsoft Visual Studio Code”. What a disappointment for an Atom lover like me. So — what now? […]