So... last year during June's heatwave, when my wife and I were getting ready to leave #Texas for #Detroit, a tiny #kitten that was living under a nearby industrial trash compactor found us.
We cleaned him all up, took him to the vet and because we already have two #cat babies of our own... my wife's co-worker who had recently lost her cat baby adopted him.
I do rather love being able to run tail¹ on my database tables² as I work on building Domain³ with Kitten⁴ ;)
(JSDB keeps tables in an append-only JavaScript log which are read fully into memory when the database is opened. And yes, if you noticed the class names, you can store custom objects.)
Anyone here know anyone from Paddle that you can put me in touch with? (Or share your experience with them?)
I’m reconsidering whether Stripe is the right solution for the initial payments option in Domain (https://codeberg.org/domain/app) or whether it makes more sense (and would be easier for folks who want to run their own Domain instances and become Small Web hosts) if I integrated a Merchant of Record (MoR) solution instead.
A cute little cat is sitting in a meadow, looking out curiously between the green blades of grass. Is she watching butterflies or is she waiting for a nice person to share a few cuddles with her?
I arrive the 24th, speak the 25th, and leave the 27th.
If you’re around and want to chat about Small Web, Kitten & Domain, let me know and maybe we can arrange a small get-together if there’s enough interest.
You can create custom components in Kitten with custom properties (props) but you’re not limited to that. You can also pass any HTML attributes specified on your custom component to an element of your choosing within your component. This is very useful if you want to listen for events or use your component with frameworks like Alpine.js (which Kitten has built-in/first-class support for, alongside htmx).
In case you’re wondering how little old Kitten performs in the tests of the Big Boys…
(And that’s from a development build of a Domain page, not a deployment build so no compression, live reload script in page, etc.)
Turns out it’s pretty easy to ace such tests when you’re not spending cycles and code doing horrible things to people in your web pages (like tracking their every move and attempting to exploit their behaviour for profit). 🤔