This message, related to the development of the theme, only displays on the
localhost homepage to notify you of any important theme changes.
Below are the following changes that could be breaking changes for your site. For more details on any change, please refer to PR #154.
The major breaking change is:
images (backwards compatibility for featured and associated parameters still remains) will need to adjust from [images]="SRC" to the new format.[[images]]
src = "" // Link to image
alt = "" // Alt text for image
stretch = // Optional: See screenshots for referenced values and outcomes
If you utilize any of the following, there might be a breaking:
While I realize this is inconvenient, I hope that it is worth it to you in the long run. Thanks for using the theme, and feel free to submit issues as needed.
Programmer, photographer, engineer.
As you might have notices my blog has gotten a new theme. This might come surprising as the blog is only up for one month. However the new theme is merely the visible result of a much more important change under the hood. After a colleague told me about Hugo and it’s built in multilanguage support I became curious and tried it out.
Or why it might be good to checkout my older posts from time to time.
After I got the most important things done for my blog I can finally start with the things I want to do: writing posts.
In this post I describe how the Icarus theme for Hexo can be used without CDNs.
So in my first posts I promised you that I will remove the dependency on external CDNs. While the deployment process of my blog still not works flawless due to some bogus JavaScript errors I managed to get at least rid of the CDNs.
I finally managed to get my blog up and running using hexo.
After I spent quite a lot of time figuring out everything about how Hexo (the software I use for generating my blog) and the Icarus theme work I was finally able to tame the gods of computer technology and deploy my blog.
This is my first post on this blog. Currently work is still ongoing so I would ask you to be patient.
After 5 months in Finland it was finally time to say goodbye and so I started the last journey towards south.
After 5 amazing months in Finland it is finally time to go home, but how? As I already mentioned Finland is very remotely from the point of view of central Europe. There are no train connections to the european mainland. So the only possibilities to travel to and from Finland are either plane or ship. I want to avoid flying if possible in order to save CO2, but do I really save CO2 when going by ship? After all shipping also has a very bad reputation and the journey by ship costs almost twice as…
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