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Lucius Reznik (nf53nrks0feuukthq2zrh2@social.076.ne.jp)'s status on Saturday, 15-Oct-2022 21:44:25 JST Lucius Reznik
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@ryo why you use xhtml instead html?

In conversation Saturday, 15-Oct-2022 21:44:25 JST from social.076.ne.jp permalink
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  寮 (ryo@social.076.ne.jp)'s status on Saturday, 15-Oct-2022 21:44:24 JST 寮
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  @Nf53nRKS0feUuKtHq2ZRh2 I just like the strictness a lot better.
  The soyce code of 95% of the HTML pages (especially the HTML5 ones) that can be seen on the internet today look like they were created by total retards (most are generated by either WP theme creators or Microshaft Word, which is why it's so full of cancer all the time).
  
  As a web developer myself, I just see code as an art form, I absolutely hate it when I see how soydevs get away with writing break line as "<br>" instead of "<br />" , or use "<p>" while never closing it down with "</p>", because current year browsers go like "whatever, we'll fix that for you" instead of telling them "NA-A-AH, fix it bitch!".
  
  Why is this a problem?
  Hardware.
  Hardware in current year is designed to break the moment your warranty runs out to force you to buy new computers all the time.
  Meanwhile, older computers aren't that way, I still use a 2007 laptop in 2022 just fine, but soyweb still lags, and by writing HTML the correct way you can contribute to expanding the lifespan of both new and old computers, as browsers wouldn't need to waste so much power figuring out how to fix your broken HTML code for you on every page load.
  
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  Terminal Autism (terminalautism@social.076.ne.jp)'s status on Sunday, 16-Oct-2022 09:53:57 JST Terminal Autism
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  @ryo @Nf53nRKS0feUuKtHq2ZRh2 Emacs can make all of that easier. It has Yasnippet ( https://yewtu.be/watch?v=MayeP8Akwas ), it makes writing HTML (or anything, really) a lot less of a pain. And org-mode ( https://yewtu.be/watch?v=hnMntOQjs7Q ) files can be exported to HTML too ( https://yewtu.be/watch?v=8Gw4Y2EpcOY ), and it's ridiculously powerful in general, it can do so many things you probably can't possibly learn them all ( https://yewtu.be/watch?v=cRUCiF2MwP4 ).
  In conversation Sunday, 16-Oct-2022 09:53:57 JST permalink
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  1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: yewtu.be
    
    Demonstration of Yasnippet for Emacs
    
    This is an old demo that I recorded to show how Yasnippet for Emacs can expand a snippet while inside another snippet. http://blog.patshead.com/2009/10/screencast-yasnippet-for-emacs-now-supports-snippet-in-a-snippet.html
  2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: yewtu.be
    
    Emacs Org Mode Demo 2021
    
    I couldn't find a good, commentary-free demo of Emacs' org mode, so I made one. In this video I demonstrate org mode's basic notetaking features, as well as more advanced functionality such as sorting, nesting, etc.
  3. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: yewtu.be
    
    Export Emacs Org Mode to HTML – Straightforward Emacs
    
    In this video I show you how to export your org mode files to HTML files, easily viewable and sharable. We'll go over basic options to adjust the export to your liking, and then take a look at custom CSS and setupfiles to make your exports beautiful. Feel free to leave a comment with any questions, I try to reply to all of them! Link to resources file: https://jakebox.github.io/youtube/orgmode_html_export_video.html A few more themes/CSS files you might want to try are now in the file as well. Table of Contents: 0:00 - Introduction 0:40 - Most basic HTML export 1:35 - Basic export options 2:35 - Using an external SETUPFILE 3:51 - Using a custom local CSS file 4:50 - Conclusion
  4. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: yewtu.be
    
    Teaching with Emacs+org-mode
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