Dana Byerly

It’s finally happened.

Last year’s inventory of application defaults was fun.

Hello strangers.

App Defaults by Robb Knight is a fun collection of posts detailing what applications or tools people use for various tasks.

Earlier in the year I started fiddling around with creating an archive of my tweets using Tweetback, an open source project by Eleventy creator Zach Leatherman.

It’s been three years since I created this site.

It’s still summer, so I’m doing a bit of Hot HTML Summer housekeeping based on what I learned from taking the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

This post is a part of a series where I write a post for each module of the web.dev Learn HTML course.

Nothing says summer like sitting in a cool, shaded room while writing some HTML.

After several weeks of futzing with the homepage layout, I finally integrated some new features over at the Junk Drawer.

Ah, Eleventy.

After a little break during the holidays I had some nice blogging momentum over at the Junk Drawer in the beginning of January.

I have a new post at HTMHell for the 2022 Advent Calendar… On first glance the <meter> element might seem straightforward for accessibility given that it’s a semantic element, but testing has shown the support is not uniform.

I recently mentioned two things I wanted to do at this site.

A couple of weeks ago Jeremy Keith had a post on refactoring an existing site to use logical properties.

It’s been two years since I created this site!

Part one: Wordpress As mentioned in part one, I recently created blog for myself using WordPress as a content management system (CMS) for Eleventy.

After a quick proof of concept using WordPress as content management system (CMS) for Eleventy I built a little blog for myself.

Apparently I’ve been on a “make new websites” kick this year.

Hello, it’s a been awhile.

Update: I've written a similar step-by-step for upgrading to Eleventy v2.0.0.

Unfortunately my holiday break kicked off with a minor health scare.

After writing about <time> a few days ago I remembered that Sara Soueidan has a nice post on <hr>.

A couple of weeks ago creative technologist extraordinaire Henry Desroches posed the following question on Twitter… what’s ur favorite rare HTML tag (repeats get executed, let the games begin) — @xdesro I answered <time> (although I also like <hr> and <ma…

There I was, minding my own business working on another project when I noticed that the layout at Stakes Profiles had taken a turn for the worse.

I’m happy to report that it’s been a year with this version of the site 🎉.

Keeping the momentum of the updated footer going, I’ve also updated the homepage and the Projects page.

This summer I’ve been working on a couple of fun projects for a non-technical friend.

Early in the pandemic I threw together Pile of hrefs, a personal bookmarking site.

In your eleventy.js file within the module.exports section add the following… eleventyConfig.setBrowserSyncConfig({ ghostMode: false }); Eleventy uses Browsersync to serve your site locally. ghostMode is the option that mirrors clicking, scrolling…