My Blog Posts on Feliciano.Tech

Continuing my new blog series, here's my June 2017 contributions: WP-Discourse readme typo: https://github.com/discourse/wp-discourse/pull/281 Added Docker Hugo to Hugo Docs: https://github.com/gohugoio/hugoDocs/pull/16 Updated CircleCI example for Atom p…

The JavaScript world changes every second.

Continuing my new blog series, here's my May 2017 contributions.

Every now and then I create a file on the command-line and fat finger it.

I've created and maintain several websites that are statically-generated with Hugo (including the one you're reading right now).

Continuing my new blog series, here's my April 2017 contributions.

Congratulations to everyone who worked on and shipped Ubuntu 17.04 “Zesty Zapus”.

Continuing my new blog series, here's my March 2017 contributions.

Continuing my new blog series, here's my February 2017 contributions.

This post is fairly late but I wanted to try something new.

February 1st was my one year anniversary with CircleCI.

In May of this year, I attended the Write the Docs conference in Portland for the first time.

Whenever I’m developing a website I frequently like to test my work on an actual mobile device.

Update [Sept 19, 2016] – Spotify updated their Linux build (finally!)

Originally posted on The CircleCI Blog In the end of May, I attended Write the Docs (WTD) 2016 in Portland, and what a conference it was.

As a professional in the tech industry, I rely on Google Search everyday to find answers.

Congratulations to everyone who worked on and shipped Ubuntu 16.04 “Xenial Xerus”.

Until Ubuntu 16.04 LTS is released next month, many people like myself are still running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS on their servers.

Recently I needed to get a Ruby environment going so that I can run Jekyll.

If you run Google Chrome on a system using Apt (e.i.

I came across a very nice blog post called, “Day in the Life of an API Developer Evangelist“.

There isn’t a lot of documentation on how to create an AppIndicator (Application Indicator) for Ubuntu.

The last week of January was very interesting for me.

TL;DR – Nexus devices are designed by Google and manufactured with a partner.

As 2015 ended, so did my career with Linode.

For some people, the first time setting up Let’s Encrypt can be a little daunting.

Happy New Year everyone!

A couple of weeks ago I received a mysterious invite from Google via Twitter inviting me to a #NexusStudio event.

This is a bit late, but I had the pleasure of attending two different release parties for Drupal 8 back in November.

I’m a little late this cycle, but I just want to remind people you can download the Ubuntu 15.10 ISOs via torrent.

Update: This also works for Ubuntu 15.10 I’m not a big fan of music streaming services.

This is the U.S.

Knowing all of the skills mentioned is only half the battle.

As a Developer Evangelist, I tend to travel.

The purpose of Community Stack is to provide a single integrated software solution to facilitate online communities.

Yesterday I wrote about why you would want to run HTTPS for every page of your website.

We all know what SSL is.

We've all experienced these before: slooow server hardware; unlimited disk space that is capped once you begin to actually fill it; local directory software installs because you're not allowed to alter the root system.

When creating Feliciano.Tech, I decided to go HTTPS only.

This is a very old article.

I’ve had my personal blog at RicardoFeliciano.me for a few years now.

I've written a similar article for older versions of Ubuntu.

Here we are at yet another release of our favorite Linux operating system.

Update: Rewritten for Ubuntu 14.04* Like me, I’m sure there’s some of you who have more than one Google account.

Google Drive, launched April 24th, 2012 was formed from Google Docs as a competitor to Dropbox, SkyDrive, and Ubuntu One.

Forget what you heard.

On April 18th, jQuery 2.0 was released.

Will the launch of Ubuntu 13.04 now upon us, some people have realized that Google Chrome doesn’t correctly install in a fresh copy of 13.04.

Here we are at another release.

Ubuntu made some great headway in 2012 and the excitement doesn’t seem to be over.