My live stream setup for Twitch
As a follow-up to my previous post about using live development streams as a way to fund my open source development time, I wanted to share my setup. A huge disclaimer.
A deep, practical tour through every caching layer in Drupal — from the render cache to chained fast backends.
Get it on LeanPub
As a follow-up to my previous post about using live development streams as a way to fund my open source development time, I wanted to share my setup. A huge disclaimer.
Earlier this year, in early March, I started doing live development on my Twitch channel. I wanted to try a different way to maintain my own projects and contribute to others.
If you haven't seen or heard, the Drupal 10 readiness effort is heavy underway. Wait. Drupal 10? Yeah. Drupal 8 will be at its end of life in two months, and Drupal 10 is to be released sometime next year.
Did you know that Drupal has a deployment identifier? This deployment identifier triggers different actions in Drupal and can be used to streamline your Drupal deployments. In this video, I will walk through how the deployment identifier is used and how you set it.
A friend shared the Profit First book with me a little after I started Bluehorn Digital. I have been using it for a few months to allocate profits as legitimate benefits right now instead of at the end of the year when it vanishes and is just some accounting magic.
I just released phpstan-drupal 0.12.10, which includes a major bug fix and major feature.
I recently created a Live page to promote my upcoming live coding streams and ways to find my previous ones. I have the times listed. However, times are hard.
I'm a huge fan of TailwindCSS. After using it, I find writing media queries for responsive interfaces complicated instead of leveraging the responsive variants of Tailwind. Not to mention I can stop fretting over the naming of my classes to ensure I meet my own made-up SMACSS/BEM standard.