Audit - Modeling Code Example Metadata
In which we decide what information to store, and how.
In which we decide what information to store, and how.
In which we have an LLM help us assign categories to code examples.
In which we explore the best way to get content and work with audit data.
In which we dive deeper into what we actually want to know.
In which we decide what to count, and how.
In which we try to make sense of our code examples, and track them.
In which I write a macOS app to track important pull requests.
In which I explore lessons learned in the second month of a project to consolidate 9 docs sets.
In which I explore lessons learned in the first month of a project to consolidate 9 docs sets.
In which I explore WHAT to test in docs code examples.
In which I explore HOW to test docs code examples.
In which I abandon one of my favorite franchises due to enshittification.
In which I make a whole lotta Charts.
In which I decide how I want to structure my documentation metadata.
In which I free my data from Google Sheets.
In which I discuss the benefits of having a documentation team writing the code examples.
In which I discuss the strategies for knowing when docs need updates.
In which I explore why you really need to test docs code examples.
In which I automate readability scoring for documentation.
In which I migrate from WordPress to Hugo.
I which I am amazed to wake up and see my app leading sales in its category.
In which I write an iOS app to track RPG playthrough details.
In which I attempt to debug a CLI thing and find out I made an assumption.
In which I wax poetic about the value of previewing a docs-as-code site.
In which I complete a beginner programming class - in Python!
In which I ramble about why I love good coffee, and how you can learn to love it, too.
In which I talk about why I took a hiatus from social media, and how awesome it is.
In which I dive into how home automation helps us move through our days.
In which I accidentally body-surfed a Class V rapid and things looked real grim.
In which I recognize how important it is to have good equipment, and do something about it.
In which I lay out a generalist approach to choosing writing tools.
In which I talk about the pros and cons of being a freelance technical writer.
In which I finally decide to start my coding journey.
In which I lament the vagaries of showing a portfolio as a freelancer.
In which I part ways with a long-term client and want to do something meaningful.
In which I explore why unnecessarily gendered language can be hurtful.
In which I don't have business cards - and may regret it?
In which I give up my beloved caffeine. Oh dear.
In which I explore the value of protecting your digital assets.
In which I reflect on what it means to be a writer.
In which I take issue with the Hollywood treatment of this classic fairy tale.