@damianwalsh

81 Followers
141 Following
341 Posts

Designer based in Manchester, England.

Not for sale, but I'm taking payments: https://ko-fi.com/damianwalsh

#11ty #BuildAwesome #CSS #IndieWeb

Websitehttps://www.damianwalsh.co.uk/

King's Digital Lab are looking for a Senior UI/UX Designer to join their RSE team.

https://www.kcl.ac.uk/jobs/139745-senior-research-software-uiux-designer

Senior Research Software UI/UX Designer | King's College London

King's College London

I wrote a thing about craft, humanity, our new robot overlords and The Artisanal Web

https://another.rodeo/artisanal-web/

The Artisanal Web | Another Rodeo

Craft, humanity, and our new robot overlords.

Top tier nerd shit. “WalkmanLand is a tribute to the long forgotten portable music players from the 80-90s. The Walkmans.” https://walkman.land/
Walkman.land

The most complete portable pocket audio cassette player database. WML is a tribute to the Walkmans.

@endonend I finally got around to looking at importing my Crucial Tracks journal entries JSON feed into my website (using Eleventy Fetch), but it returns only the most recent 50 items. Is there a way to fetch older entries (pagination etc)?
@db I’ll be showing how I use it at the next Eleventy Meetup: https://11tymeetup.dev/events/ep-30-rapid-prototyping-helpers/
Ep. 30: Rapid prototyping helpers

In this episode, Tyler shows us how he leverages 11ty for rapid prototyping.

I’ve been dedicating a huge amount of time to open-source work as of late, but working for free without any return isn’t sustainable.

I’m providing the services I do at a fiscal loss, so please do consider supporting me. I’d really very much appreciate it.

https://vale.rocks/support

Support

Details on how you can financially support me.

Vale.Rocks
Looking at my feed this morning, I decided I need a follow policy of sorts. When I joined Mastodon, this wasn’t necessary. My new policy: I'll still follow back anyone who follows me. But if you start uncritically promoting LLMs, I'll unfollow you. Why? Because it signals your work is derivative. I won't find original insights or be able to cheer on your efforts. For new follows, I'll scan your feed first. If a majority of posts boost vibe coding/designing/writing, whatever, I'll block you.

A few years ago I made this random fish generator for a colleague: https://strudel.org.uk/fish/

Amy had been making abstract graphical fish and we realised that we could create lots of different fish by moving 10 control points (two for the nose, two for the start of body, two for the end of body, two for the start of the tail and two for the end of tail) up and down and applying random patterns/colours.

I'm building a website about a set of historical events. I want to create a basic timeline. All I need it to do is show different overlapping date ranges and individual events with bars and points (in this case, to compare reigns of Popes, Kings, and Bishops and associated events). It would be nice if it were lightweight and accessible with few or no dependencies; the purer the HTML and CSS, the better.

I'm building with #11ty; if I'm able to use a NodeJS library to parse data and make it more static for the client (via a shortcode), that would be great.

I've tried using Vis.JS, but it it is a rather heavy library and is trying too hard to be smart--it's resizing some of the shorter time periods, which means the labels get hiddden. I've also tried Timesheet.js, which is the aesthetic I'm going for, but it seems to not work with long periods of time and struggles to be responsive.

Example of the genre I'm looking for for: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:PriestleyChart.gif

#askFedi #webDev #digitalHumanities

File:PriestleyChart.gif - Wikimedia Commons

blogged: Big Design, Bold Ideas
https://dbushell.com/2026/02/09/big-design-and-bold-ideas/

I polished my website; fresh design and a no holds barred content strategy!

thanks to @vale for the indispensable help

Big Design, Bold Ideas

The one where I’ve only gone and redesigned my website

dbushell.com