C.S. Rhymes

As a web developer, your own website can act as a portfolio for your work, showcasing all of your other work and projects, but sometimes it is the last thing that gets the attention it deserves.

Recently I had the opportunity to work on a new side project.

I thought I’d share some learnings about how to host a Next.js site with AWS Elastic Beanstalk.

I’ve seen a few posts recently asking what other authors use for their website.

Building a modern website can sometimes lead you to be so far separated from the end result that is sent to the user.

When I launched my cozy mystery series, The Little-Astwick Mysteries, I decided to create a new website to promote it.

I’ve only just started using TailwindCSS, (I know late to the party huh), and I wanted to create a custom toggle switch that looked a bit nicer than a standard checkbox.

I created a free account for Codepen to provide a demo with my blog post about ‘Creating a custom toggle in TailwindCSS’ but it took me a little while to figure out how to use Tailwindcss with codepen.

Amazon KDP gives you a basic text editor for your book’s blurb, but here are five observations that I have made from researching other books.

I have seen a few posts on Threads recently asking what software people use to format their books.

There are lots of possible hosting solutions available for Laravel, from Forge, to Vapor to the new Laravel Cloud.