cdransf/coryd.dev-eleventy
Archived
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull requests Projects Releases Packages Wiki Activity Actions

fix: myriad typos and issues pt 2

Browse source
This commit is contained in:
Cory Dransfeldt 2023-05-06 19:02:30 -07:00
parent be92f3bdf0
commit b0aa0d6948
No known key found for this signature in database
50 changed files with 120 additions and 69 deletions
Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

2
src/posts/2015/exploring-osx-mail-clients.md
View file

@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ tags: ['Fastmail', 'Email']
I've been using [Fastmail](https://www.fastmail.com/?STKI=11917049) for over a year now and have been exploring email clients the entire time I've been a subscriber. Until recently, the best client I've been able to find has been Fastmail's web app itself (whether that's in the browser or [in a Fluid instance](http://coryd.me/notes/fastmail-in-fluid-app).<!-- excerpt -->
I've tried [Airmail](http://airmailapp.com/), which is fine but isn't as flexible as I'd like (despite having a really extensive preferences pane) or as lightweight as I had hoped[^1]. I suffered through using OS X's Mail app and, though the [Gmailinator](https://github.com/nompute/GMailinator) plugin made it somewhat bearable, it frequently exhibited odd behavior that had me wondering just what the app was doing at times. I tried using [Mailmate](http://freron.com) on several occasions but would get hung up on the minimal nature of the app's designed and overwhelmed by its flexibility and featureset.
I've tried [Airmail](http://airmailapp.com/), which is fine but isn't as flexible as I'd like (despite having a really extensive preferences pane) or as lightweight as I had hoped[^1]. I suffered through using OS X's Mail app and, though the [Gmailinator](https://github.com/nompute/GMailinator) plugin made it somewhat bearable, it frequently exhibited odd behavior that had me wondering just what the app was doing at times. I tried using [Mailmate](http://freron.com) on several occasions but would get hung up on the minimal nature of the app's designed and overwhelmed by its flexibility and feature-set.
I circled back to the Fastmail web app, but didn't love the idea of using a different web app for each of my email accounts (I have secondary Gmail accounts and would prefer a unified interface for all of my accounts). Frustration with using multiple web apps led me to give Mailmate another chance[^2].

4
src/posts/2015/moving-to-bitbucket.md
View file

@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: Moving to Bitbucket
tags: ['Git', 'GitHub', 'Bitbucket']
---
I recently moved all the repositories for my personal and client development projects to [Bitbucket](http://bitbucket.org).<!-- excerpt --> I had been paying for Github's micro plan to manage a few projects that I didn't want public, but made the decision to switch after exploring a bit more and seeing that, well, Bitbucket provides the functionality I was paying Github for free.
I recently moved all the repositories for my personal and client development projects to [Bitbucket](http://bitbucket.org).<!-- excerpt --> I had been paying for GitHub's micro plan to manage a few projects that I didn't want public, but made the decision to switch after exploring a bit more and seeing that, well, Bitbucket provides the functionality I was paying GitHub for free.
Making the switch itself was painless. I added a key to my Bitbucket account, switched the remotes out on my repos and pushed each repo to its new home on Bitbucket. Switching remotes out is as simple as:
@ -13,4 +13,4 @@ Making the switch itself was painless. I added a key to my Bitbucket account, sw
git remote set-url origin REPO-URL
```
Github is, of course, an incredible resource but, for my purposes, the switch made too much sense not to carry out.
GitHub is, of course, an incredible resource but, for my purposes, the switch made too much sense not to carry out.