It’s pretty powerful (runs on Ruby), fully customisable, cross-platform, and is great for blogging in Markdown. I run quite a few of my sites on Jekyll, a static site generator popularised by GitHub. They’re not cheap though, so not sure right now if they’re worth it. The keyboard does the job, but am seriously considering investing in either an Apple or Logitech Smart Keyboard Cover at some point, mainly for convenience. It’s really light and easy to toss in my bag if I’m going out and about. I’m currently using an Amazon Basic Bluetooth Keyboard that I’ve had for a while (not sure it’s still available). The display is truly outstanding, and it’s a really nice mix of relative power and portability. My iPad is a 2016 9.7 inch Pro model, and I love it. Right now, for me it’s all an experiment for 2017, so we’ll see how I feel later in the year if I keep this up. I can’t really define why (novelty perhaps?), but it just does. Most of all, it somehow feels much more fun to write this on my iPad that it ever would on either my Mac or my Windows PC. Also many apps are exceedingly well designed to do a few things very well rather than more general purpose PC apps. Single focus apps (or at most 2 in split screen view) do make it easier to concentrate on the task in hand. Tasks that are natural on PCs may involve lateral thinking to complete on iOS. At times, working on the iPad certainly makes you think about how to solve problems to do the ‘simplest things’. Like most people who are trying the ‘iPad Work Lifestyle’, half the fun of trying it is the challenge to doing work a in different way. I have also had to edit the nginx configuration file already to ensure that pihole works correctly, but this was done using a guide, and I cannot honestly say I understood all the changes that were being made.Īny help you can offer would be greatly appreciated! Thanks.All about how I'm blogging efficiently from my iPad Pro Why do this? Please note, I am very new to both web development, and also processes like SSH and port forwarding. Please could someone let me know what I should be doing to resolve this? For example, do I need to update a nginx configuration file to point to my user folder, where Textastic is able to upload to via SSH, or should I change the read/write privileges on the /var/www/html/ directory. Unfortunately, at the moment, although I can get the app to connect via SSH-whether local or connected remotely through VPN)-I cannot get it to upload files to the /var/I imagine that the issue is caused by lack of root privileges or other restrictions on these folders. However, I would like to be able to use an app called Textastic (a code editor for iPad) to transfer files between my iPad and Pi when I am away from home. When I am on the VPN, I can access the nginx server by going to address]/index.html or additional directories in the /var/“ address]/sites/index.html”). I have also managed to get pivpn working, and have tested the VPN remotely. Rather, it’s in the default /var/www/html/ directory. I have also managed to get the nginx server working, although the current root directory is not in my user directory. I’m using pihole to block ads on my local network, and my home router is sending all DNS requests to the pi. I have managed to set up the pi with the following packages: I purchased the pi to use as a web development server, so that I can test projects on my iPad when I am away from home. I’ve just purchased a Raspberry Pi 400, and am looking for some help and also general advice.
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