podfeetIn this instalment of Programming By Stealth, @bart walks through how he used the tools he taught in “Programmed by Stealth” to migrate the Let’s Talk website from WordPress to GitHub Pages. Most things worked well, but there were still some surprises.
This episode of #ProgrammingByStealth is a Tidbit written/taught by Helma van der Linden. @bart wanted to understand Docker better, and Helma has some great use cases for how to use it for developer setups, so it was a good opportunity for Bart to learn from Helma.
The material is quite long, so the podcast was recorded in 2 segments, Tidbit 17a and b. Tidbit b will be along shortly, and picks up at the heading entitled "Reusing the Docker image".
Eddie Tonkoi has taken over the mic and hosted an installment of Programming By Stealth! Listen and read along as he explained how he built a website for his wife’s books using the static site generator Hugo, GitHub, and Cloudflare for deployment and hosting. If you’d like a “lite” version of this, stay tuned for next week’s NosillaCast.
https://pbs.bartificer.net/tidbit15
#Programming #StaticSiteGenerators #Hugo #ProgrammingByStealth
@bart and I are officially taking the month of August off from Programming by Stealth. Here's to new learning in September!
If you’ve been following along in Programming By Stealth, where @bart is teaching us how to use Jekyll to create real websites on GitHub Pages, you’ll enjoy this next installment on how to create reusable snippets with Jekyll Includes. They’re like TextExpander snippets!
In our continuing journey to learn to build websites using GitHub Pages, in this installment, @bart teaches us how to create our own theme with Jekyll layouts. Terminology of Jekyll is still tricky, but with some worked examples and a challenge this time, maybe it will start to cement in our brains!
You can find Bart’s fabulous tutorial shownotes and the audio podcast at https://pbs.bartificer.net/pbs180
#Programming #ProgrammingbyStealth #GitHubPages #StaticSiteGenerator #Jekyll
In Programming By Stealth 179, @bart continues teaching us about GitHub Pages using Jekyll by introducing us to Liquid Templates. Liquid allows us to move from adding static content to our web pages to auto-generated information.
This week, we have a Tidbit episode of the Programming By Stealth podcast, where @bart & Helma van der Linden review the conversion of the XKPasswd project from Perl to JavaScript, and then how she separated the JavaScript library from the web app code. XKPasswd is officially out of beta and available at xkpasswd.net
Thanks to @bart and our Programming By Stealth podcast, everywhere I look I see opportunities for automation. Creating those automations makes me all warm and fuzzy.
https://www.podfeet.com/blog/2025/03/automation-give-me-feels/
Automation Gives Me All the Feels - Podfeet Podcasts
When Bart and I hatched our plan for him to teach me and the audience how to program, he called it Programming By Stealth for a very specific reason. His plan was to sneak up on us by teaching us a single language first and then when we weren’t noticing, keep adding to our toolkit […]
Way back in September of 2022, @bart finished off the Webpack miniseries by leaving it as an exercise for the student to deploy their web apps to GitHub Pages. Bart closes that circle in this installment while teaching us how to use GitHub Actions.