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Documentation for The Psalms - my blog about software’s intersection with culture. Not just for the website - for the entire process (correspondence, notetaking, drafting, *revising*, editorializing, promoting, discussing, and even reflecting.)

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The Psalms Editorial Documentation


Note: THE TECHNICAL DOCS HAVE MOVED. For the sake of my own sanity, all technical documentation regarding Write.as/WriteFreely has been moved to a dedicated repository.

This repository encompasses the whole of both the editorial and developmental processes involved in creating bilge.world.

See my 2020 reflectory post for a few more details.

Psalms Project Board

Git

  • As part of my continued exploration of Git as an editorial tool, I have done my best to make use of as many GitHub-specific features as possible.

  • The Psalms' Project Board tracks ideas, notetaking, research, documentation, drafting, revision, and extra-site discourse (like Tweets or HackerNews comments.) Its left-most column also documents style and technical changes to its code.

  • I've been using Issues to document just about anything, including all of the above, as well as any other specific subject involved (ex: an "official" wallpaper pack.)

  • Commits function as a chronological revision-tracker which I have indeed made use of in a few, particularly dire writing situations.

  • I've been slow at integrating the Wiki, but its uses - such as documenting specific editorial definitions - will continue to be expanded.

  • Discussions are an intriguing possibility for external feedback (stop by and say something! really!,) but explaining why my general audience should have a GitHub account to participate even if they have zero interest in dev shit is going to be difficult.

  • Within the code, you'll find my voice notes, an image library, and a variety of other miscellaneous associated files (better organization is coming.)

Cute Git


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Documentation for The Psalms - my blog about software’s intersection with culture. Not just for the website - for the entire process (correspondence, notetaking, drafting, *revising*, editorializing, promoting, discussing, and even reflecting.)

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