Updated active status on a few sites

This commit is contained in:
Daniel J. Summers 2019-04-13 23:05:40 -05:00
parent f4b21e47ca
commit c2c8f812ad
3 changed files with 21 additions and 20 deletions

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@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ const APPS = [
id: 'dr-melissa-clouthier',
name: 'Dr. Melissa Clouthier',
url: 'http://melissablogs.com',
active: true,
active: false,
categoryId: 2,
frontPageText: 'Information Pollination',
frontPageOrder: 1,
@ -135,14 +135,15 @@ const APPS = [
],
activity: [
{
heading: 'What We Did',
heading: 'What We Did (2009)',
narrative: `We created a custom theme based on another site, and developed graphics to complement that theme. We
also imported the content from her Blogger site into the WordPress site, and created a featured
content template for the front page.`
},
{
heading: 'What We Still Do',
narrative: 'Bit Badger Solutions continues to provide WordPress upgrades, backups, and theme tweaks.'
heading: 'What We Did (2018)',
narrative: `Melissa decommissioned her site; we took final snapshots of the information there, then assisted
with shutting it down.`
}
],
footnotes: [
@ -462,7 +463,7 @@ const APPS = [
name: 'Not So Extreme Makeover: Community Edition',
url: 'http://notsoextreme.org',
active: false,
archiveUrl: 'https://hosted.djs-consulting.com/archive/notsoextreme_org',
archiveUrl: 'https://nsx.archive.bitbadger.solutions',
categoryId: 1,
indexText: 'Public site for the makeover; provides event-driven management of volunteers, donations, and families needing help',
paragraphs: [
@ -498,8 +499,8 @@ const APPS = [
{
heading: 'What We Still Do',
narrative: `NSXapp was officially decommissioned in 2012. (It still exists in archived form, if a need arises to
use it again.) A <a href="//hosted.djs-consulting.com/archive/notsoextreme_org"> snapshot of the NSX
public site</a> remains as a record of what happened those three months in 2008.`
use it again.) A <a href="https://nsx.archive.bitbadger.solutions"> snapshot of the NSX public
site</a> remains as a record of what happened those three months in 2008.`
}
],
techStack: [
@ -521,7 +522,8 @@ const APPS = [
id: 'olivet-baptist',
name: 'Olivet Baptist Church',
url: 'https://olivet-baptist.org',
active: true,
active: false,
archiveUrl: 'https://olivet.archive.bitbadger.solutions',
categoryId: 3,
frontPageText: 'Gulfport, Mississippi',
frontPageOrder: 2,
@ -552,8 +554,10 @@ const APPS = [
still accessible from the web via a browser.`
},
{
heading: 'What We Still Do',
narrative: `Bit Badger Solutions hosts this site; we also publish sermons to their podcast feed weekly.`
heading: 'What We Did (2019)',
narrative: `The church closed its doors February 24th, 2019. We converted the PWA back to a static web site,
set up a static archive site, and worked with their personnel to ensure that the podcast links are
all still available. We continue to host that archive site and podcast content.`
}
],
techStack: [

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@ -24,15 +24,12 @@ article.content.auto
which had information, prices, and samples of the photographer's work, as well as the ability for customers to
view proofs and make photo selections online.
li: p.
The sites for #[a(href='https://bayvista.org' title='Bay Vista Baptist Church') Bay Vista Baptist Church ]
The site for #[a(href='https://bayvista.org' title='Bay Vista Baptist Church') Bay Vista Baptist Church ]
#[small (#[router-link(:to="{ name: 'Application', params: { app: 'bay-vista' } }" title='Bay Vista Baptist Church | Bit Badger Solutions') about])]
and
#[a(href='https://olivet-baptist.org' title='Olivet Baptist Church') Olivet Baptist Church ]
#[small (#[router-link(:to="{ name: 'Application', params: { app: 'olivet-vista' } }" title='Olivet Baptist Church | Bit Badger Solutions') about])]
utilize a "static site generator," where the entire site is generated from source files, then served. It requires
no back-end database, which means that the server can send them as fast as its clients can take them. These two
sites even have a generated podcast feed! Adding content to these types of sites requires a bit more technical
knowledge beyond "typing text in a box," but it is a great way to build ultra-fast, scalable web sites.
utilizes a "static site generator," where the entire site is generated from source files, then served. It requires
no back-end database, which means that the server can send pages as fast as its clients can take them. This site
even has a generated podcast feed! Adding content to these types of sites requires a bit more technical knowledge
beyond "typing text in a box," but it is a great way to build ultra-fast, scalable web sites.
li: p.
This site is a single-page application (SPA) utilizing the #[a(href='https://vuejs.org') Vue.js] JavaScript
framework. The application pages are generated based on an internal data set, and the other pages are simple text

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@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ article.content.auto
was an application that helped organizations such as
#[a(href='http://www.loveincabq.org') Love INC of South Albuquerque] connect people with needs to people who can
help fulfill those needs. TCMS sprung from the
#[a(href='http://hosted.djs-consulting.com/archive/notsoextreme_org' title='Not So Extreme Makeover: Community Edition (Archive)') Not So Extreme Makeover: Community Edition]
#[a(href='https://nsx.archive.bitbadger.solutions' title='Not So Extreme Makeover: Community Edition (Archive)') Not So Extreme Makeover: Community Edition]
in Albuquerque, New Mexico during spring break 2008; we not only developed the public presence, but a private
system called #[router-link(:to="{ name: 'Application', params: { app: 'nsx' } }" title='NSXapp | Bit Badger Solutions') NSXapp]
that enabled the management of the volunteers, families, and things for this massive effort.