TinaCMS is a Git-backed headless CMS. I added documentation explaining how to use Next.js's built-in image optimization component with TinaCMS, including the benefits it provides and important caveats developers should be aware of.
TinaCMS is a Git-backed headless CMS for editing Markdown content. I updated the documentation on the TinaCMS website to reflect changes that were made in the main TinaCMS repo, keeping the docs in sync with how the code actually works.
TinaCMS is a content management system that lets you edit Markdown files visually. The docs had a code example that could crash if the editor hadn't fully loaded before the cleanup code ran. I added a check to make sure the editor is actually ready before trying to clean it up, preventing the error.
TinaCMS is a content management system that lets you edit website content visually. I fixed a gap where developers using a shortcut function to create editing forms couldn't customize things like the icon or layout style. Now those options can be passed through directly, so you don't need a workaround.
TinaCMS is a Git-backed headless CMS for editing content. Their docs had a code example showing how to dynamically load the editor, but the example was missing a cleanup step that prevents memory leaks in React. I added the missing cleanup function so developers copying the example would get working, production-ready code.
Traist is a company website I worked on. I integrated Chatwoot, an open-source live chat widget, so visitors to the site can start a conversation directly from the page. I also fixed a small performance issue with font loading along the way.
TinaCMS is a content management system with a visual editing toolbar that sits at the top of the page. I contributed a CSS trick to the docs showing how to push your site's own sticky menus below TinaCMS's toolbar, so they don't overlap and hide each other.
TinaCMS is a Git-backed headless CMS for editing Markdown content. The docs had a code example for fetching files from GitHub that was using the wrong parameters, which would have confused anyone copying it. I fixed the example so it actually works.
I upgraded the Traist company website to use SASS modules, a more modern way of organizing CSS stylesheets that keeps styles neatly scoped and easier to maintain. I also improved some of the typography along the way.
ApostropheCMS is a Node.js content management system. I spotted a typo in one of the documentation page headings and submitted a quick fix to correct it.
UploadFS is a Node.js library for storing files in cloud storage like Amazon S3. I noticed the docs were missing information about how to configure a custom S3 endpoint (which you need if you're using an S3-compatible service that isn't AWS), so I added that documentation.
ApostropheCMS is an open-source content management system. I updated the codebase to use the newer "prompts" library instead of the older "prompt" library for handling interactive command-line input during the 3.0 rewrite.
Umami is a privacy-focused web analytics tool (like a simpler, open-source alternative to Google Analytics). When using MySQL as the database, special characters weren't being stored correctly because the database tables weren't set up with the right character encoding. I fixed this by making sure tables are created with UTF-8 support, so all characters display properly.
Ackee is a self-hosted, privacy-focused web analytics tool. I fixed a few spelling mistakes in the codebase.
ApostropheCMS is an open-source content management system for Node.js. I spotted a typo in its documentation and submitted a fix.
I updated the README documentation for my Simon Says game web app.
I updated the README documentation for my Simon Says game web app.
I updated the README documentation for my Simon Says game web app.
I updated the README documentation for my Simon Says game web app to better describe the project.
This is a Leaflet maps plugin for OctoberCMS. If a map marker's popup text contained an apostrophe (like "Joe's Coffee"), the whole map would break and refuse to load. I fixed this by switching from single quotes to template literals in the code, so apostrophes in popup content no longer crash the map.