🩺 Doctors have stethoscopes.
🔧 Mechanics have spanners.
👨‍💻 We developers, have Git.

Have you noticed that Git is so integral to working with code that people hardly ever include it in their tech stack or on their CV at all? The assumption is you know it already, or at least enough to get by, but do you?

Git is a Version Control System (VCS). The ubiquitous technology that enables us to store, change, and collaborate on code with others.

🚨 As a disclaimer, I would like to point out that Git is a massive topic. Git books have been written, and blog posts that could be mistaken for academic papers too. That's not what I’m going for here. 

. My aim here is to write the Git fundamentals post I wish I had when learning Git.

As developers, our daily routine revolves around reading, writing, and reviewing code. Git is arguably one of the most important tools we use. Mastering the features and functionalities Git offers is one of the best investments you can make in yourself as a developer.

If you feel I missed or should go into more detail on a specific command, let me know in the comments below. And I will update this post accordingly. 🙏

The Guide to Git you never had

HTML is great, but not for storing rich text content

The text you read now is most probably rendered with HTML in a web browser. That's how we have dealt with text on the Web since it's conception. And it works great for what it's doing. There has been a lot of work put into both making the HTML specification better and more semantic in order to make the web a more accessable place for everyone. We feel we need to make this clear from the get-go when introducing an alternative way of handling 

Portable Text is not intended as a contender to HTML. But there are plenty of use cases where storing your content formatted as HTML introduce a lot of friction and headache. Take the many cases where you have to output rich text content from a CMS through React’s 

. Where you also loose most of the nice features that comes with these frameworks. In addition to having to think about the 

 that all these frameworks warns against.

These are among the reasons we made the Portable Text specification. It will actually make it more convenient for you to output content as semantic HTML through of a broad range of frontend frameworks, as well as surfaces outside of the web browser, like native apps and voice assistants. We believe you will find it appealing once you learn how it works, and what it lets you do. For Sanity specifically having Portable Text as the way to deal with rich text content makes it less hard to build the real-time collaborative 

https://github.com/portabletext/portabletext

https://www.sanity.io/guides/introduction-to-portable-text

Portable Text Explained

Syncopate has modern and stylish letter forms inspired by the many trendy sans serifs that are so prevalent todat

Based on famous sci fi movies, Orbitron is a geometric sans serif typeface intended for geometric sans serif typeface intended for futuristic display purposes.

Zen Dots was designed with a futuristic vision. This font is used to clarify different areas in science fiction films

 After Earth ,cyberpunk, high-tech hard sci-fi

Turret Road is a geometric sans serif typeface that delves into eugenics, solar evolution, science fiction and homeward conversations.

Michroma is a reworking and remodelling of the rounded square sans genre that is closely associated with a 1960’s feeling of the future

Major is a monospaced geometric sans typeface which also has a complete set of constructivist display characters with a playful attitude.

 Post-apocalyptic, solar punk, ancient futurism

Gruppo was convinced as a display typeface for style conscious , laid back branding where, “Special is generally less useful than normal”

https://medium.com/@monocosmo77/best-google-fonts-to-conquer-the-metaverse-a9efe8fa0335

GlobalStripe

Best Google Fonts to conquer the Metaverse

Syncopate

Orbitron

Zen Dots

Turret Road

MICHROMA

Major Mono

Gruppo

Latest Projects

The Guide to Git you never had

Portable Text Explained