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I wish this tool didn’t need to exist. I wish Hugo was a bit more rigorous on maintaining backwards compatibility between version. But in this world a tool like this is absolutely necessary. I look forward to trying it out to on some old sites.
Via: Mandaris Moore
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Create and embed TLDraw diagrams in an Obsidian note. I have a few nitpicking UX issues with this plugin, but it works, and that’s the main thing. Looks to be a proper embed of TLDraw as it seems to work offline too (at least based on my tests).
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🛠️ Glow: Render markdown on the CLI, with pizzazz! 💅🏻
Terminal Markdown viewer. Nice little app. My one criticism is that it should default to opening a file argument in the viewer, rather than just rendering the file to stdout. But otherwise, sure to be a useful little tool.
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🛠️ CyberChef
A nice website for doing the sort of things one tends to do when writing software. Quite a large suite of tools: JWT decode, Protobuf decode, X.509 cert decode, UNIX epoch conversion, etc. Runs completely within the browser. In fact you can download the HTML+JS and open it locally.
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🛠️ LlamaLab: Automate for Android
Found this app while looking at AntennaPod. Looks similar to Workflows or Shortcuts on Apple products, but for the Android platform. Looks very interesting.
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🛠️ Obsidian Plugin: Daily Notes Editor
Displays all your daily notes in a single editor tab, much like Roam Research. This was a feature I liked about Roam, and when I first looked at Obsidian, I wish it had it. Trying it out on my personal vault, where the daily notes tend to be quite small.
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An online tool for generating images of message screens from retro 90’s games. Quite a selection of classic game message screens. Now, my egotistical side will think it beneath me to use this for posting lame memes here. To that part of me I say…
Via: Robb Knight
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🛠️ PocketCal
Nice looking web-app for sharing event dates by Cassidy Williams. Nothing stored server-side: all the event details are encoded in the URL. One of those sites that’s worth keeping in your back pocket for when you need it.
Via: Robb Knight