One of my biggest Obsidian peeves is that the graph view doesn’t retain the settings you change. Yes, some plugins do this, but surely there’s been discussions about persisting these settings without a plugin.
After putting the Kagi Small Web badge on the bottom of my blog, I wanted to add more badges.
So, using the different avatars available to users of Dailymuse, I have added badges for each of the muses and generic one for Dailymuse.
Nice to work on something fun for a wee change.
A good win for our junior team tonight and good to see the new irons are working out for Drew. Onwards to our next match on Monday night.
I picked up one of the Atoms to Astronauts mugs this week. I couldn’t pass up on the space edition.
New blog theme
Despite telling myself I would only update my website theme once a year, tonight I decided to throw that rule out the window and give it a new look.
Gone are the hand-drawn-style dividers and the Kagi-inspired black, white, and gold theme, to be replaced by a Rosepine theme featuring earthy tones. Very apt now that we are coming into summer here in the UK.
I have made a bit more use of a card design for the website’s images, blogroll and reading pages.
For fonts, I am using Lora for body text and Fraunces for headings. I quite like to split my font selection this way.
To make future changes to the colour scheme, I have set up five CSS variables that represent the theme’s main colours. Any other colours are derived from these five variables using the color-mix function.
I definitely scratched an itch with this one, as I felt the previous theme was too stark and lacked some warmth. I’ve found it in this colour selection and by changing the fonts the website uses.
Me and Jennifer watched Remarkably Bright Creatures tonight. A wonderful story told on the small screen. Thoroughly enjoyed it. 🎬
I had hoped to try out Claude Design with a couple of Rails applications this morning. Disappointing start so far.
You can only link code from a GitHub profile, which I don’t use, or using a local folder through the browser, but you need Chrome or Edge to do that.
Guess I’ll need to wait a while.
A busy day in the Lang household today
Our oldest, Ethan, returns home for the summer after his first year at McKendree University in Illinois. Just getting his breakfast order ready now for him walking through the door.
He was home at Christmas for a few weeks, but with the whole summer ahead of us, it will be good to get a proper catch-up with him and get a few rounds of golf together.
Later today, our youngest, Drew, is playing in a Stephen Gallagher Foundation event up at Paisley Golf Club. The first individual competition of the season for him, and with a new set of irons in the bag, I’m sure he’s going to have quite a few good rounds of golf ahead of him over the summer.
Once that’s done, it will be back home for a family dinner for four. Our first time together sitting down to a meal since Christmas.
Looking forward to a summer of family, bbqs, golf and good times.
One of the newest things that many notes apps are doing with Markdown is callouts. They add context to your notes. I first came across these in Bear, but good to see that Obsidian also supports callouts.
I might have jumped the gun putting my tomato plants out in the greenhouse last week. Colder temperatures at night this week, but hopefully they’re sheltered enough in there to keep the worst of the cold away.