thoughts related to programming and linux
Voicemeeter is an excellent application for those who can navigate it with ease, but it can be extremely frustrating for people with accessibility needs. I learned this after speaking with a number of visually impaired users.
A highly praised and well regarded book in the Go community, Let's Go by Alex Edwards walks you through the process of structuring and organising your code for a web application.
As noted in the Prequisites section some knowledge of Go's basic syntax, HTML/CSS, SQL and terminal use makes the book a more fluid experience.
Voicemeeter’s Streamer View app is a resizable, dynamic interface many users have asked for. Voicemeeter itself has long been an excellent option in the Windows audio space, though there’s a learning curve for newcomers.
Sadly, it's a common fact of life that some people have little better to do than try and ruin other peoples fun. Case in point, an old friend of mine asked me to throw up and configure some Linux servers for him. After a while I noticed some unusual behaviour on one of them, turned out to be a DDOS.
Today, I began reading Head First HTML/CSS, 2nd Edition. The book starts by guiding you through creating basic HTML files and viewing them in a web browser. By chapter 4, it suggests moving your files onto a web server, but I suspected there might be a more efficient way to do this.