Telegram Instant View templates
A blog follower contacted me yesterday and reported that he had created a template for my blog for Telegramβs Instant View.
Welcome to the Dev section of my blog with development related articles.
A blog follower contacted me yesterday and reported that he had created a template for my blog for Telegramβs Instant View.
I just updated my blogroll and thought that it might be a great idea to share my workflow to do exactly that. I use Miniflux a lot. Using Miniflux, I read all the blogs and get all the news, get updates from all the YouTubers and even subscribe to some Mastodon accounts (fediverse microblogs). I use multiple categories to sort the feeds. One of those categories is βBlogsβ with all the blogs, which I also list on my blogroll.
Although itβs great to self-host your web fonts instead of using a service like Google Fonts (that may decrease the privacy of your siteβs visitors, because Google can log IP addresses and other stuff), itβs probably not necessary to use web fonts at all. Every PC or tablet or phone has a lot of fonts already pre-installed, which are more than perfect for displaying your website (unless you take a lot of care about corporate design or your personal brand and require a specific font).
After thinking about it, I finally figured out how to PESOS from Pocket to my own site using IFTTT. I tried to do it in a similar way to how Charlotte Allen did this.
It is not uncommon for me to jump back and forth between software. Be it with Linux distributions (Solus is my current favorite), blogging engines (Ghost for most of my sites) or the software I use to run my server.
There are different reasons for why you may want to install your own git server, like downtimes or new telemetry at GitLab. In this article I want to show you the self-hosted alternative Gitea, which you can easily install on a Virtual Private Server (VPS) with Ubuntu or one of many other Linux distributions (maybe at DigitalOcean or Hetzner) or even a small Raspberry Pi.