Nigel Chapman (Web Dev)
@eukras.bsky.social
I'm a full stack web dev from Melbourne Australia: Python/PHP, JS/TS, UI/UX, and all related concerns.
My other channel is @chapman.wiki, where I do a little Christian problem-solving.
My other channel is @chapman.wiki, where I do a little Christian problem-solving.
In the works this week: an interactive demo for the new multilingual version of github.com/eukras/refspy.
(A hat tip to github.com/a2ohm for the French language file.)
(A hat tip to github.com/a2ohm for the French language file.)
November 7, 2025 at 1:10 PM
In the works this week: an interactive demo for the new multilingual version of github.com/eukras/refspy.
(A hat tip to github.com/a2ohm for the French language file.)
(A hat tip to github.com/a2ohm for the French language file.)
A shout-out to one of my favourite little #Python libraries, the `airium` HTML builder. Nicer than templating, IMO, assuming you don't need templating for working with designers. #PythonDev #Airium
October 23, 2025 at 11:03 AM
A shout-out to one of my favourite little #Python libraries, the `airium` HTML builder. Nicer than templating, IMO, assuming you don't need templating for working with designers. #PythonDev #Airium
It's interesting to chart out what parts of the Bible different credal statements or articles tend to emphasise. Here's the Danvers Statement (1987, left) on Complementarianism, and @margmowczko.bsky.social's 'The Biblical Basis of Egalitarianism in 500 Words' (2022, right). #Christian #Theology
October 18, 2025 at 5:10 AM
It's interesting to chart out what parts of the Bible different credal statements or articles tend to emphasise. Here's the Danvers Statement (1987, left) on Complementarianism, and @margmowczko.bsky.social's 'The Biblical Basis of Egalitarianism in 500 Words' (2022, right). #Christian #Theology
I've been making a demo/visualiser for Refspy (a Bible reference indexer in Python), and pasting in random Wikipedia articles. It's a good test. They often mix together modern English (2 Cor 7:21-22, 24), archaic English (2 Cor. vii. 21-22, 24), and modern European (2 Cor 7,21-22.24) formats.
October 16, 2025 at 8:09 AM
I've been making a demo/visualiser for Refspy (a Bible reference indexer in Python), and pasting in random Wikipedia articles. It's a good test. They often mix together modern English (2 Cor 7:21-22, 24), archaic English (2 Cor. vii. 21-22, 24), and modern European (2 Cor 7,21-22.24) formats.
I think, maybe 90% of the time, I'd rather have the tailwind @apply statement than the entirety of Figma. Interactive prototyping, but stable and without the double-handling.
October 9, 2025 at 7:42 AM
I think, maybe 90% of the time, I'd rather have the tailwind @apply statement than the entirety of Figma. Interactive prototyping, but stable and without the double-handling.
Bad UI: the Ubuntu 'Characters' app. Hit Win, type 'char', <CR>, <Ctrl-F>, type 'sect' to locate section char or (if used before) click '§' [popup appears], click 'Copy Character', click 'X' to close popup, close app.
Good UI: the Ubuntu search bar. Hit <Win>, type 'sect', hit <CR>.
Good UI: the Ubuntu search bar. Hit <Win>, type 'sect', hit <CR>.
October 7, 2025 at 12:55 PM
Bad UI: the Ubuntu 'Characters' app. Hit Win, type 'char', <CR>, <Ctrl-F>, type 'sect' to locate section char or (if used before) click '§' [popup appears], click 'Copy Character', click 'X' to close popup, close app.
Good UI: the Ubuntu search bar. Hit <Win>, type 'sect', hit <CR>.
Good UI: the Ubuntu search bar. Hit <Win>, type 'sect', hit <CR>.