Guido Flohr

The Perl pragma "use warnings" is a major nuisance. But it is still part of the boilerplate code of many Perl module authors who are not aware to which extent they are harrassing their users and their users' users by forcing them to become involuntary beta testers.

Beginning with libintl-perl release 1.26 the repository has now been moved to github. All other git repositories will be defunct soon.

Displaying a bunch of html files in your own local web server is easier than it sounds. The package manager npm for the web application framework Node.js comes with a zero-configuration http server that can be started within seconds without any configuration.

Contrary to popular belief, using multiple h1 tags in a page will not necessarily make it penalized by search engines. It can actually be advantageous to use only h1 headings.

In a previous post I had illustrated that a regular AngularJS filter is seldom sufficient to implement a search because the data displayed differs significantly from the data stored in the application model. Today I will present a solution to the problem that applies the filter to exactly what the user sees.

The static site generator Jekyll stores tags site-wide. You need a little Ruby code if you want to want to maintain them per-language instead, as you would want on a multi-lingual site. In a previous post "Multilingual Web Sites with Jekyll" I had described how to set up a site with Jekyll supporting documents in multiple languages. One thing that was still missing was support for tags respectively keywords.