Itâs time to go public. Meet Onebag-zilla!
This list isnât intended to cover all bags, but represents the more popular and unique onebag carry options.
The sheet is locked down, but comments are enabled, so let me know if there are any errors, or any bags which onebaggers would find useful. You can create filters to hone in on options which meet most criteria you might want.
Been maintaining a list of ultralight tents for a few years now, and so figured it was finally time to publish the link officially. The list contains the more popular 1 and 2 person âultralightâ tents, typically under 2.5 pounds.
For reasons unknown to all, vendors often make it pretty tough to find consistent, accurate specifications for their tents. In general, any assumptions or variations have been noted in the âNotesâ column.
For now the sheet is restricted to not allow editing. Unfortunately itâs just too much work to monitor from stupid. However, comments are enabled, so feel free to let me know if you find any errors, or find a tent that youâd like to see on the list. Hope you find it helpful!
Choice is easily my favorite skin port so far. Beautifully minimalist, with a nice splice of color, fits a slightly formal feel.
In the past Iâd registered my domain names through GoDaddy, simply because they were at the time the cheapest, and options were limited. Today there are many other domain registrars, and I finally had enough with the continous up-selling push that GoDaddy puts me through everytime I try to use their domain manager. So I decided to switch to NameCheap. They have a good reputation, prices are reasonable, and their domain manager is simple, clean, and doeanât continually try to sell me on things I donât want. Moving domain names between registrars is easy enough, but there are a few gotchas that I thought Iâd note. Most of the sneakyness occurs on the GoDaddy side, where things arenât very well documented.
In order to transfer a domain from one provider to another, you need an EPP code. You request the EPP code from your current registrar, for each domain name. You then initiatie the transfer from the new registrar, and provide the EPP code as a means of authorization.
Equilibrium was the start of my minimalist period. The skin was designed for displaying thumbnail images on the main page summary list, and even now has a pretty unique look. Even when itâs used in a more non-image blog, it still looks great, nicely grid-aligned.
On schedule this time, 4 weeks after the last release, Blogit 1.6.0 is ready, and brings the ability to run custom code pre/post BlogIt events, easy RSS configuration, and finally a fix to a sporadic but elusive problem where blog dates would randomize (thank PHP strtotime for that one).
Huge thanks this time goes out to OtherMichael who worked through a pretty long debug cycle to narrow down the date-randomization issue. Also to SteP for his usual bug-catching ability, and to Ricardo. Thanks guys.
Check out the PmWiki BlogIt project page for a full list of changes, and installation information.
The Green Marinee skin has been around for years. So long ago that the author, Ian Main, no longer has a presence on the web. The theme doesnât have as much white space as most modern skins, but itâs a great layout.
PHP date functions really are the ultimate gift that keeps on giving. The primary problem with them is a grandiose assumption that date formats are going to be American format. There is typically no mechanism to indicate alternate format. At minimum a simple parameter would work Eu/US/ISO; clearly things are not that simple in real life, and so a more sophisticated solution should be encouraged, but to continue to assume that your developer audience is US-centric is a little ostrich-like.
BlogIt has had a persistent, but sporadic problem almost since day one, where saving a blog entry would cause the date to be stored wildly incorrectly. So â11-08-2010â would get stored as â30-Jan-2017â. I spent the better 10 hours working with someone who was having a problem with BlogIt, only to discover an hidden assumption in strtotime.
This is another very early PmWiki skin conversion. And one which has stuck with me. Iâve used it on my personal blog for years now. It doesnât have any fancy features, just a main section, and a right column, basic blog design. But for me it gels nicely together in an informal airy way.
Skidoo was my first PmWiki skin. I designed it from scratch, specifically for note taking. I use PmWiki to capture all my work and personal notes, and wanted something that provided quick access to recent pages, projects lists, table-of-contents, and most importantly quick access to the pages used on side-bars, headers, footers, etc.
Skiddo has all that. You can quickly edit all the main page elements, to add new links. It also has tabs in the left and right columns which provide access to various pages lists, for recent edits. Not especially pretty, but very functional.