The first iteration of the site logo, or the favicon, has a few problems. It is monochrome black, meaning that it looks horrible on dark backgrounds. And for many situations, such as the favicon or an iOS/Android desktop shortcut, I cannot even control the background color. The two parts forming …
This is the first reorganization of posts on my blog. In the beginning, I said that I did not care about content organization, I just wanted to write something, and there are no intended readers at all. However, as of now I already have 17 posts, this post not included. …
Since I have included a code snippet of more than twenty lines in my last article, it seems that it is now time to get some proper syntax highlighting. After a short survey, and by excluding the plugins that are no longer maintained and the plugins that obviously does not …
Since I found myself desperately lacking modern front end skills, I decide to spend some time in creating an example Angular app. This article covers the following questions: What are some interesting UI component libraries I discovered? How can I embed my Angular app to my WordPress posts?
This time I do not plan to change much of my color scheme. Instead, it is an attempt to fine-tune details and deepen my understandings.
So far I have been living with a make-do color scheme. One of the reasons is that while Kahuna has lots of awesome options for controlling the color scheme, not everything is achievable from the settings, and some CSS hacking is needed. Of course, I am not afraid of CSS …
Technically, I should have written this article while I set up WordPress for the first time. However, this brings up the ancient paradox of “chicken or egg?” Now that the egg is ready, it’s time for the chicken to hatch.
Having no favicon sucks. Hence, here is my first attempt at giving this site a favicon. I would also like to give my main website one, but I guess working out the blog icon first would be easier.
In the previous post, I talked about installing a plugin called LaTeX2HTML and gave a quick test of its functionality. Now, let me explore more of its functionalities, and fix the style discrepancies whenever I find them.
Pretty much all WordPress themes, Kahuna included, rely on Google Fonts. Google Fonts is a nice collection. But it is not large enough, and thus it occasionally becomes boring. Want a late-18th century Didot-style typeface? Use Playfair. Want a classical humanist serif typeface? Use Alegreya. These have become knee-jerk reactions, …
