You can now change your webhook token from Kitten’s App Settings page for the webhook feature added yersterday².
Kitten’s crypto library, with higher-level cryptographic functions used by Kitten itself, is also now available at kitten.crypto (you can play with it interactively in the Kitten shell³, if you like).
You can now change your webhook token from Kitten’s App Settings page for the webhook feature added yersterday².
Kitten’s crypto library, with higher-level cryptographic functions used by Kitten itself, is also now available at kitten.crypto (you can play with it interactively in the Kitten shell³, if you like).
Sorry, your browser doesn't support embedded videos. But that doesn’t mean you can’t watch it! You can download the video and watch it with your favourite video player.
If you’re a dev building a site or app for yourself that you want to update easily, you can now set up a webhook from your remote Git repository so your deployed Kitten site is automatically updated, for example, every time you push to the main branch.
This is how the Kitten web site is being updated now:
Thanks, although I’m looking forward to having time for the _real_ details (like the borders of the message and the text input not lining up is grating on me… but I’m doing my best to triage given it’s pretty much just me at the moment) ;)
I'm really impressed by your persistence and attention to details. I can tell there are many hours behind kittens. Can I ask you what browser you're using while making the streams?
Mostly because I can remove nearly all branding and interface elements from it. And because consistent window borders are not a solved problem in a certain Linux display environment/Linux apps so having both the terminal and browser have square corners at least makes the screencasts look consistent :)
💕
rtn
in reply to Aral Balkan • • •Aral Balkan
in reply to rtn • • •rtn
in reply to Aral Balkan • • •Aral Balkan
in reply to rtn • • •@rtn Vivaldi.
Mostly because I can remove nearly all branding and interface elements from it. And because consistent window borders are not a solved problem in a certain Linux display environment/Linux apps so having both the terminal and browser have square corners at least makes the screencasts look consistent :)