June 2023

#WCEU bound.

May 2023

Arc Browser’s Boost 2.0 feature is really great, especially the „Zap“ option, which allows you to remove/hide pretty much any element on a web page. I used to do this with custom CSS files for a couple of websites, but this is so much more convenient!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N0jMmiCS8oQ

Not sure if I will ever use it to change how a website looks, but I like it’s quirkiness and that it’s possible. 🙂

⚡️ Aaaand electricity is back.

Took about 50 minutes. I remember an outage that lasted the whole day – but that one was announced in advance and had to do with grid maintenance (🤷‍♂️).

Also a good reminder to keep all my devices charged whenever possible. 🙂

Second work day, first power outage. I hope it’s a short one… 🤞 I always forget that it is a pretty common occurrence over here.

eSIMs for Travel

April 2023

My Black and White Workflow

As the content types grow, I added some tabs to my Kirby Panel:

Kirby panel of my photoblog with tabs for blog, galleries, postcards and webmentions

I also love the way the last tab becomes this [… more] button, when the screen size is too small: 👌

Tabs in the Kirby panel are hidden under a more button, if the screen is not wide enough

Also I just found out I never clicked on that little pen icon (whereas I use the search all the time):

A little pen icon in the Kirby panel indicates unsaved changes

Turns out Kirby remembers when you forgot to save a change, even when it was months ago! 🙈🤯

📷 May I present to you, my photographic documentation of beyond tellerrand 2023 in Düsseldorf feat. @sophie @scott @quasimondo @michelle @cassiecodes @tobestobs and more.

I had an amazing time – as always! Thanks to all the speakers for your inspiring stories and @marcthiele for having me! 🙏

In the process of editing my #btconf images from earlier this week:

I did take 1,641 images in total. 805 were left after the first pass, 406 after the second. Now down to 219 photos. I usually aim for something in the range of 150 or so images. Getting rid of the last 50, is always the hardest part.

Final thing after that will be sequencing. I mostly go with chronological here, but sometimes, moving a couple of images around makes for a more interesting flow.

Stay tuned!

Personal Picture Postcards