Tonight I implemented comments on my weblog. I have this blog already for four years and now at last you can post a comment. The biggest problem with implementing comments is that my blog is static. Otherwise it wouldn’t be that hard to implement the comments. At the moment you shouldn’t pay much attention to the esthetics.
This afternoon I created a feedin HTML. It’s not useful yet, because the only useragent that will be able to read it is your webbrowser. Of course curl and wget should work too, but they are not as useful for reading webnews. Less code, more content
At last my blogging software creates entries with normal, human-readable URLs. It was a simple change; it seems kinda strange that I haven’t changed it earlier.
Inspired by Tomboy and GnomeTrashApplet I created a TrayIconApplet to add pages to my weblog. But it’s not written in C or C#, but in ruby using it’s Gtk wrappers. And it was easier than I at first thought. It’s a application around pages. And has the following features. listing web pages on website editing web pages on website listing all weblog items adding new items to weblog generating the website It’s a really nice app....
After some bugfixing, I now have the permalinks working right. I also added an RSS2.0 feed. I’m not yet sure if it’s the way I like it, or that’s correct. But it’s a test so.
The website generation software I use has a few little flaws. It uses the filename for the date. (e.g. 20040927174819.tp) This actually goes two ways. On the one hand it’s a unique name for the file. On the other hand, it has metadata on the outside of the file. There’s no easy way to add more data to an entry. (e.g. I can’t add category’s) Actually I can but then I’ve to change the entry format....