redline.
Selected changes across my projects, drawn like revisions on a drawing.
overview.
Redline collects selected changes across my projects in one register, newest first, with what was added, changed, fixed and removed. Each project has its own page with the number of recorded revisions and the dates they cover, plus an Atom feed. The code links to the full commit history. A small admin is where I write entries, starting from a draft of the project's commits pulled through the GitHub API.
It began as Quillify, a blog with categories, an email box and an admin panel. BlogSpace, now Inspect, is a blog too, and two was one too many, so the rebuild turned it into the place that keeps track of the rest. It looks like an engineering drawing because that's where changes get marked: a sheet with a title block, revisions numbered in graphite circles and the newest one clouded in red. The data moved to Neon Postgres on the way.
what you can do.
a closer look.
The newest change, circled
On a drawing, a change is circled in red pencil. Here the newest revision gets that cloud: a scalloped SVG used as a border image. It fades in quickly and follows the row at any width.
One sheet, three widths
On a desktop the whole sheet fits: the drawing list, the register and the title block in its corner. On a tablet the side folds into a strip above the register. On a phone the frame goes, the list moves into a sheet you pull up and the page reads top to bottom.
screenshots.
Home
A version badge any project can show, linking back to its page here.