From 552716835d5d92e1955039a0a0f3865442a0e439 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: chimchooree Date: Sat, 13 May 2023 00:43:22 -0500 Subject: [PATCH] diary, study, etc --- src/diary/entries/220831 | 4 ++-- src/diary/entries/230227 | 4 ++-- src/diary/entries/230508 | 4 ++-- src/diary/entries/230522 | 27 ++++++++++++++++++++----- src/diary/entries/230525 | 39 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ src/diary/entries/230527 | 42 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ src/diary/entries/250831 | 4 ++-- src/index.py | 26 ++++++++++++++++-------- src/static/css/all.css | 24 ++++++++++++++++++++-- src/static/css/entry.css | 1 + src/views/diary-boxes.tpl | 2 +- src/views/header.tpl | 3 +++ src/views/study.tpl | 9 ++++++++- 13 files changed, 164 insertions(+), 25 deletions(-) create mode 100644 src/diary/entries/230525 create mode 100644 src/diary/entries/230527 diff --git a/src/diary/entries/220831 b/src/diary/entries/220831 index 199dfbc..bb6373d 100644 --- a/src/diary/entries/220831 +++ b/src/diary/entries/220831 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ -

Blessfrey.me - Under Construction

+

blessfrey.me - under construction

#webdev

The website doesn't look how I want it to yet!

@@ -7,5 +7,5 @@

working on it

Iterating over the website. Lots of placeholder pages are up, but few are close to my current plan. This version will be better than ever, with embedded HTML5 applications and more artwork.


-Last updated May 8, 2023
+Last updated May 8, 2023.

diff --git a/src/diary/entries/230227 b/src/diary/entries/230227 index ac8f136..fdcb97f 100644 --- a/src/diary/entries/230227 +++ b/src/diary/entries/230227 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ -

Godot 3 Tutorial - Chat Room using WebSocket

+

Godot 3 tutorial - chat room using WebSocket

#godot #webdev

Follow along to make your first mini WebSocket application in GDScript (with a little JSON). The client and the server will be two separate projects. I build upon the NetworkedMultiplayerENet chat room tutorial(archive link) by Miziziziz and the HTML5 and WebSocket tutorial in the Godot documentation.

@@ -691,5 +691,5 @@ func _ready():

Enjoy^^


-

Last updated February 26, 2022

+

Last updated February 26, 2022.


diff --git a/src/diary/entries/230508 b/src/diary/entries/230508 index 8aee5d6..2788586 100644 --- a/src/diary/entries/230508 +++ b/src/diary/entries/230508 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ -

Blessfrey.me - New Look, New Me

+

blessfrey.me - new look, new me

#webdev

Redesign time! Blessfrey.me is my personal website full of my own interests, art, and research, and it doesn't need to be any more than that.

@@ -40,5 +40,5 @@

enjoy

I'm really happy with what I've made so far. Maybe I'll actually show it to people more often instead of always thinking, "when I have something better, I'll show them." I already have lots of cool things, so why not share now?


-Last updated May 8, 2023
+Last updated May 8, 2023.

diff --git a/src/diary/entries/230522 b/src/diary/entries/230522 index 4e67340..3d631bb 100644 --- a/src/diary/entries/230522 +++ b/src/diary/entries/230522 @@ -1,11 +1,28 @@ -

Ditching the Bible in a Year Reading Plan

+

ditching the Bible in a year reading plan

#christian #bible

-

The website doesn't look how I want it to yet!

+

I'm reading a chapter a day and digging deeper than I ever did on anyone else's pace.

+ +

experiencing the Bible in passing

+

Every church, every Christian friend group I've been in, they say you should read the entire Bible once every year. Tons of daily reading plan PDFs are floating around out there. As someone who deeply enjoys living under external, arbitrary structure and going through prebuilt curriculums, I took to this eagerly. I have used several, probably most often the one in the back of the ESV study Bible by Crossway.

+

This structure taught me a lot, gave me a lot of things to improve on, and was encouraging and beautiful for sure. But I never really dwelt on any particular verse or passage because of the pressure to complete the full circuit. Each chunk was a lot to read, and if I spent too long on any particular passage, the pace would get out of hand fast if any section was delayed to tomorrow.

+

If a patch of "begots" cropped up in the same section as more dramatic or poetic literature, the temptation to skim was strong. If anything was too difficult or too rich to understand in one pass, I wanted to move on to an easier text. After all, I had prayer and journaling to manage into my schedule as well. To some extent, I was more concerned about finishing than reading.

+

Despite all the concessions I've made over the years, I never completed a yearly plan within a year, not even once. I drowned under compounding missed Epistles and confusing Old Testament narratives, and I'd either start fresh with a new plan or take a break from Bible reading altogether. Even if I read the Bible every single day, the recurring topic of "Bible in a year" showered me with guilt because I could not read like them. If I ever did succeed, I'd imagine it would be akin to driving through a museum and thinking, "that was cool," in passing.

+ +

my pace

+

I'm sure all those people around me receive the maximum blessing of the daily Bible reading plan, reading the full group of passages every single time with full comprehension. And I'm sure they become full of the Word as they do it. But I'm not sure I can. I am a slow reader, a lot of passages make no sense to me the first time, and something pops up in my life at some point during each year that makes it seriously hard to focus at all.

+

For a long time, I viewed this as a major shortcoming to force out of myself. Then, some time last year, as my mom's health sharply declined, I reassessed a lot of things in my life. As part of that, I took a topic that meant something to me, a hopeless situation, and the book that I felt spoke to that, Jeremiah, and told myself that if this one book takes an entire year, that's okay. I wanted to learn from Jeremiah's ministry.

+

I quickly found the best goal for myself is a chapter a day. It retains that delicious arbitrary structure (because obviously the modern divisions of chapters and verses were a man's invention), and it gives me plenty of time to read slowly, pray over verses, and bring in commentaries and sermons as needed. I didn't enforce this pace, though. My goal was to understand the message, not complete the readings, so I gave the daily chapter its best study and if I got nothing out of it, I would try reading it again the next day as a wiser girl. If the chapter was so rich or my life was too distracting, I might have split it up into multiple parts over multiple days until I understood it. Jeremiah 32 took the entire week Mom was in the hospital. Under any other plan, I surely would have been in speedrunning mode or have been avoiding Scripture out of shame, but allowing myself to be slow and meditative allowed this Scripture to be one of the few things I remember from that time.

+ +Doing this illuminated how every verse was included by the Spirit for a reason, even the "filler" and "introduction" verses.

+ + +this is how I read the Bible, from the first time I really took any interest in the Word until last year.

+ + + -

working on it

-

Iterating over the website. Lots of placeholder pages are up, but few are close to my current plan. This version will be better than ever, with embedded HTML5 applications and more artwork.


-Last updated May 8, 2023
+Last updated May 8, 2023.

diff --git a/src/diary/entries/230525 b/src/diary/entries/230525 new file mode 100644 index 0000000..3e5ad60 --- /dev/null +++ b/src/diary/entries/230525 @@ -0,0 +1,39 @@ + +

is Jeremiah related to Eli through Abiathar?

+#christian #bible
+
+

Are they family or neighbors in Anathoth in the land of Benjamin?

+ +

Jeremiah and Abiathar have a lot in common

+

Jeremiah 1:1 alone is an interesting insight into his ministry.

+

+    The words of Jeremiah, the son of Hilkiah, one of the priests who were in 
+Anathoth in the land of Benjamin, 
+    (ESV)
+
+

Some think the priests in Anathoth may be connected to Abiathar whose estate was there (1 Kings 2:26). Abiathar was the son of Ahitub, Ichabod's brother, son of Phinehas, son of Eli (1 Samuel 14:3). Eli's family was rejected from priesthood and cursed to die for their disrespect (1 Samuel 2:27-36), but one would be spared to weep his eyes out to grieve his heart (1 Samuel 2:33).

+

If Jeremiah is descended from him, God once again set aside this remnant of Eli's family to weep over the priests as God cut them off.

+

These priests were just as despising of God if not worse, stealing, murdering, committing adultery, swearing falsely, making offerings to Baal, and going after other gods that they have not known, then coming and standing before Him in His house called by His name and saying, "We are delivered!" (Jeremiah 7:9-10). And Jeremiah grieved over His people, in the famous "weeping prophet" passage in Jeremiah 9:

+

+    Oh that my head were waters,
+    and my eyes a fountain of tears,
+that I might weep day and night
+    for the slain of the daughter of my people!
+    (ESV)
+
+

The Bible doesn't confirm Jeremiah's connection to Abiathar and outside sources aren't sure, but the mere allusion of an Anathoth priest sure brings to mind the kind of landscape the next 52 chapters will be set in.

+ +

is he or isn't he?

+

Without a genealogy, we can't know, but we do have a detailed generational curse all relatives of Eli inherit: the line would continue forever, they will be poor, and they will never live to old age. ESV includes "dying by the sword of men," but NASB and KJV merely indicate dying in the prime of life.

+

It's entirely possible Jeremiah's relatives are still around today. He did not sound like he had time for starting a family in the midst of his ministry, and Tertullian holds that he was stoned shortly after being taken to Egypt. So direct relatives are extremely unlikely, but relatives through a brother or something are certainly possible.

+

If he was very young when he began (Jeremiah 1:6) and had a ministry of about 40 years (Jeremiah 1:2-3), perhaps he died between the ages 50 and 60 by violence. To me, that is tragically young indeed. Since people consider prime to be anywhere from 18 to 30 to 50, I'm not precisely sure if 50-60 was "the flower of his age." A girl recently told me "50 is the new 30," so it's possible.

+

Then the last question is whether he was poor. I'm not sure if Anathoth priests tended to be wealthy or not, but Jeremiah 12:6 makes it sound like he lacked family support. The rest of Jeremiah doesn't really describe him as either wealthy nor someone who has to beg for bread, but the Bible doesn't give too much information about his day-to-day life anyway. In Jeremiah 32, the LORD has him buy a field for 17 shekels of silver. That's nothing for the American land market, but I just can't decipher his financial situation. The LORD certainly provided for him, but his life was certainly not enviable by worldly standards. Maybe?

+

To me, the weeping and grieving remnant of Eli's family sounded like it was designated for a single man, not him and all his children. His role as the weeper takes so perfectly after the word prophesied to Eli, though, I have to wonder if the Holy Spirit didn't namedrop the priests of Anathoth for a reason and if God didn't expand this role for Jeremiah. After all, we barely know some of our prophets' names (Malachi?), much less their fathers (Micah?) or places of residence (Habakkuk?) or really anything about them at all (Obadiah?).

+

There are no extraneous details in the Bible, so I'd like to think this reference is a double reminder. When 1 Peter 2:9 calls us a royal priesthood, we need to heed the man of God's word to Eli to honor Him above all else (1 Samuel 2:29) and Jeremiah's words to know God (Jeremiah 2:8), acknowledge our guilt (Jeremiah 3:13), obey His voice, and walk in all the way He commands (Jeremiah 7:23). Because otherwise, double destruction! we are on the wrong side of 1 Samuel 2:30:

+

+for those who honor me I will honor, and those who despise me shall be lightly esteemed
+
+ +
+Last updated May 8, 2023.
+
diff --git a/src/diary/entries/230527 b/src/diary/entries/230527 new file mode 100644 index 0000000..ec64af1 --- /dev/null +++ b/src/diary/entries/230527 @@ -0,0 +1,42 @@ + +

ditching the Bible in a year reading plan

+#christian #bible
+
+

I'm reading a chapter a day and digging deeper than I ever did on anyone else's pace.

+ +

experiencing the Bible in passing

+

Every church, every Christian friend group I've been in, they say you should read the entire Bible once every year. Tons of daily reading plan PDFs are floating around out there. As someone who deeply enjoys living under external, arbitrary structure and going through prebuilt curriculums, I took to this eagerly. I have used several, probably most often the one in the back of the ESV study Bible by Crossway.

+

This structure taught me a lot, gave me a lot of things to improve on, and was encouraging and beautiful for sure. But I never really dwelt on any particular verse or passage because of the pressure to complete the full circuit. Each chunk was a lot to read, and if I spent too long on any particular passage, the pace would get out of hand fast if any section was delayed to tomorrow.

+

If a patch of "begots" cropped up in the same section as more dramatic or poetic literature, the temptation to skim was strong. If anything was too difficult or too rich to understand in one pass, I wanted to move on to an easier text. After all, I had prayer and journaling to fit into my schedule as well. To some extent, I was more concerned about finishing than reading.

+

Despite all the concessions I've made over the years, I never completed a yearly plan within a year, not even once. I drowned under compounding missed Epistles and confusing Old Testament narratives, and I'd either start fresh with a new plan or take a break from Bible reading altogether. Even if I read the Bible every single day, the recurring topic of "Bible in a year" showered me with guilt because I could not read like them. If I ever could have succeeded, I'd imagine it would be akin to driving quickly through a museum and thinking, "that was cool," in passing.

+ +

my pace

+

I'm sure all those people around me receive the maximum blessing of the daily Bible reading plan, reading the full group of passages every single time with full comprehension. And I'm sure they become full of the Word as they do it. But I'm not sure I can. I am a slow reader, a lot of passages make no sense to me the first time, and something pops up in my life at some point during each year that makes it seriously hard to focus at all.

+

For a long time, I viewed this as a major shortcoming to force out of myself. Then, last year, as my mom's health sharply declined, I reassessed things in my life. As part of that, I took a topic that meant something to me, a hopeless situation, and the book that I felt spoke to that, Jeremiah, and told myself that if this one book takes an entire year, that's okay. I wanted to learn from Jeremiah's ministry.

+

I quickly found the best goal for myself is a chapter a day. It retains that delicious arbitrary structure, and it gives me plenty of time to read slowly, pray over verses, and bring in related Bible passages, commentaries, and sermons. I didn't enforce this pace, though. My goal was to understand the message, not complete the readings. I gave the daily chapter its best study and if I got nothing out of it, I would try reading it again the next day as a wiser girl. If the chapter was so rich or my life was too distracting, I might have had to split it up into multiple parts over multiple days. Jeremiah 32 took the entire week Mom was in the hospital. Under any other plan, I surely would have been in speedrunning mode or avoiding Scripture out of shame, but allowing myself to be slow and meditative allowed this Scripture to be one of the few things I remember from that time.

+

Doing this illuminated how every verse was included by the Spirit for a reason, even the "filler" and "introduction" verses. Even Jeremiah 1:1 alone are an interesting insight into his ministry.

+

+    The words of Jeremiah, the son of Hilkiah, one of the priests who were in 
+Anathoth in the land of Benjamin, 
+
+

Some think the priests in Anathoth may be connected to Abiathar whose estate was there (1 Kings 2:26). Abiathar is the son of Ahitub, Ichabod's brother, son of Phinehas, son of Eli (1 Samuel 14:3). Eli's family was rejected from priesthood for disrespect and cursed to die young (1 Samuel 2:27-36), but one would be spared to weep his eyes out to grieve his heart (1 Samuel 2:33).

+

If Jeremiah is descended from him, that means God continued to set aside this remnant of Eli's family to weep over the priests as God cut them off.

+

These priests were just as despising of God if not worse, stealing, murdering, committing adultery, swearing falsely, making offerings to Baal, and going after other gods that they have not known, then coming and standing before Him in His house called by His name and saying, "We are delivered!" (Jeremiah 7:9-10). And Jeremiah grieved over His people, in the famous "weeping prophet" passage:

+

+    Oh that my head were waters,
+    and my eyes a fountain of tears,
+that I might weep day and night
+    for the slain of the daughter of my people!
+
+

The Bible doesn't confirm Jeremiah's connection to Abiathar and outside sources aren't sure, but the mere allusion of an Anathoth priest sure brings to mind the kind of landscape the next 52 chapters will be set in.

+ +

is he or isn't he?

+

If Jeremiah is Eli's descendant, the curse would apply to him. His line would continue forever, he would be poor, and he would never live to be an old man. ESV includes "dying by the sword of men," but NASB and KJV merely indicate dying in the prime of life.

+

It's entirely possible Jeremiah's relatives are still around today. He did not sound like he had time for starting a family in the midst of his ministry, and Tertullian holds that he was stoned shortly after being taken to Egypt. So direct relatives are extremely unlikely, but relatives through a brother or something are certainly possible.

+

If he was very young when he began (Jeremiah 1:6) and had a ministry of about 40 years (Jeremiah 1:2-3), perhaps he died at age 50 or 60 by violence. To me, that is tragically young indeed. Since people consider prime to be anywhere from 18-50, I'm not precisely sure if 50-60 was "the flower of his age."

+

Then the last question is whether he was poor. I'm not sure if Anathoth priests tended to be wealthy or not, but Jeremiah 12:6 makes it sound like he lacked family support. The rest of Jeremiah doesn't really describe him as either wealthy nor someone who has to beg for bread, but the Bible doesn't give too much information about his day-to-day life. In Jeremiah 32, the LORD has him buy a field for 17 shekels of silver. That's nothing for the American land market, but I just don't know.

+

To me, his role as the weeping takes so perfectly after the word prophesied to Eli, but we just can't know.

+ +
+Last updated May 8, 2023.
+
diff --git a/src/diary/entries/250831 b/src/diary/entries/250831 index 97c8928..5c6cc57 100644 --- a/src/diary/entries/250831 +++ b/src/diary/entries/250831 @@ -1,5 +1,5 @@ -

Starting a new game project? don't forget to add these!

+

starting a new game project? don't forget to add these!

#gamedev

All the new gamedev project essentials.
@@ -23,5 +23,5 @@ All the new gamedev project essentials.



-Last updated August 31, 2022
+Last updated August 31, 2022.

diff --git a/src/index.py b/src/index.py index b65d692..378c19b 100644 --- a/src/index.py +++ b/src/index.py @@ -207,6 +207,15 @@ def snip_article(article, path): # Snip article and close any open list tags def prepare_article(text, path): content = snip_article(find_content(text), path) + #if content.count('') > content.count(''): + # content += '' + #if content.count('
') > content.count('
'): + # content += '' + # if code, add
every few characters to not break the snippet format + cleanr = re.compile('
')
+    content = re.sub(cleanr, '', content)
+    cleanr = re.compile('')
+    content = re.sub(cleanr, '', content)
     if content.count('
    ') > content.count('
'):
         content += ''
     return content
@@ -503,7 +512,8 @@ def entry(page):
     if not is_it_time(page):
         return error404(404)
     loc = 'diary/entries/'
-    info = {'css': 'entry', 'title': 'blessfrey developer diary', 'year': find_year(), 'entry': prepare_diary_entry(page, loc), 'recommends': list_rec(page), 'articles': "Articles", 'latest': list_headlines(gather_and_sort(loc)[0:5]), 'tags': fill_word_cloud(curate_files(gather_files(loc))), 'page': page}
+    entry = prepare_diary_entry(page, loc)
+    info = {'css': 'entry', 'title': entry[0] + ' (blessfrey developer diary)', 'year': find_year(), 'entry': entry, 'recommends': list_rec(page), 'articles': "Articles", 'latest': list_headlines(gather_and_sort(loc)[0:5]), 'tags': fill_word_cloud(curate_files(gather_files(loc))), 'page': page}
     abs_app_dir_path = os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__))
     abs_views_path = os.path.join(abs_app_dir_path, 'views')
     TEMPLATE_PATH.insert(0, abs_views_path )
@@ -537,29 +547,29 @@ def page(page):
 #    if page.lower() in ["job","keyword","skill"]:
 #        return mechpage(page)
     loc = 'blessfrey-gdd/'
-    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'blessfrey gdd - ' + page, 'year': find_year(), 'topic': page.lower(), 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page(page, loc)}
+    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'Blessfrey GDD - ' + page, 'year': find_year(), 'topic': page.lower(), 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page(page, loc)}
     return template('page.tpl', info)
 # Blessfrey Docs (Objects, Variables, & Methods)
 @route('/blessfrey-gdd/docs')
 def docs():
     """docs"""
-    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'blessfrey gdd - docs', 'year': find_year(), 'topic': 'docs', 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page('docs', 'blessfrey-gdd/docs/')}
+    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'Blessfrey Documentation', 'year': find_year(), 'topic': 'docs', 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page('docs', 'blessfrey-gdd/docs/')}
     return template('page.tpl', info)
 @route('/blessfrey-gdd/docs/')
 def docpage(page):
     loc = 'blessfrey-gdd/docs/'
-    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'blessfrey gdd - ' + page, 'year': find_year(), 'topic': 'docs ~ ' + page.lower(), 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page(page, loc)}
+    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'Blessfrey GDD - ' + page, 'year': find_year(), 'topic': 'docs ~ ' + page.lower(), 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page(page, loc)}
     return template('page.tpl', info)
 # Blessfrey Mechanics
 @route('/blessfrey-gdd/mechanics')
 def mech():
     """mechanics"""
-    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'blessfrey gdd - game mechanics', 'year': find_year(), 'topic': 'game mechanics', 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page('mechanics', 'blessfrey-gdd/mechanics/')}
+    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'game mechanics (blessfrey GDD)', 'year': find_year(), 'topic': 'game mechanics', 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page('mechanics', 'blessfrey-gdd/mechanics/')}
     return template('page.tpl', info)
 @route('/blessfrey-gdd/mechanics/')
 def mechpage(page):
     loc = 'blessfrey-gdd/mechanics/'
-    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'blessfrey gdd - ' + page, 'year': find_year(), 'topic': 'game mechanic ~ ' + page.lower(), 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page(page, loc)}
+    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'blessfrey GDD - ' + page, 'year': find_year(), 'topic': 'game mechanic ~ ' + page.lower(), 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page(page, loc)}
     return template('page.tpl', info)
 # Blessfrey Style Guide Page
 @route('/blessfrey-style-guide')
@@ -588,7 +598,7 @@ def loc2():
 def loc(page):
     """location page"""
     loc = 'loc/'
-    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'blessfrey gdd - setting - ' + page, 'year': find_year(), 'topic': page.lower(), 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page(page, loc)}
+    info = {'css': 'doc', 'title': 'blessfrey GDD - setting - ' + page, 'year': find_year(), 'topic': page.lower(), 'writeup': prepare_gdd_page(page, loc)}
     return template('page-setting.tpl', info)
 #    loc = 'location/'
 #    info = {'css': 'char', 'title': 'blessfrey - location | about ' + location_name, 'year': find_year(), 'name': location_name, 'profile': prepare_profile(loc, location_name), 'gallery': find_gallery(location_name)}
@@ -601,7 +611,7 @@ def loc(page):
 @route('/about-me')
 def me():
     """me"""
-    info = {'css': 'me', 'title': 'about chimchooree (that\'s me)', 'year': find_year()}
+    info = {'css': 'me', 'title': 'meet me, chimchooree', 'year': find_year()}
     return template('me.tpl', info)
 
 # Feature Requirements
diff --git a/src/static/css/all.css b/src/static/css/all.css
index 202c381..0d3d5b0 100755
--- a/src/static/css/all.css
+++ b/src/static/css/all.css
@@ -29,10 +29,14 @@
     padding:0;
     margin:0;
     font-family: 'pf_ronda_sevenregular', sans-serif;
-    background-color: black;
+    /*background-color: #0C0227;/*#060114;/*#0F0233;/*#071013;*/
     font-size: 1em;
 }
-html, body {padding:0; margin:0; height:100%;}
+html, body {
+    padding:0; 
+    margin:0; 
+    height:100%;
+}
 footer {
     position: fixed; bottom: 0; left: 0;
     background-color: transparent;
@@ -43,6 +47,9 @@ a, a:link, a:visited, a:hover, a:active, b, p {
     text-decoration: none;
     background-color: transparent; 
 }
+s {
+    background-color: transparent; 
+}
 a:link, a:visited {
     color: #305285;
 }
@@ -87,6 +94,13 @@ p {
     line-height: 2em;
     margin-bottom: 1.5em;
 }
+::-moz-selection { /* Code for Firefox */
+  background: #c76199;
+}
+
+::selection {
+  background: #c76199;
+}
 .mundane {color:#aca79e;}
 .common {color:#5576d1;}
 .unusual {color:#9873AC;}
@@ -125,6 +139,9 @@ img {
     grid-column-gap: 0px;
     grid-row-gap: 0px;
     box-sizing: border-box;
+    background-image: linear-gradient(#060114, #0F0233);
+    background-repeat: no-repeat;
+    background-attachment: fixed;
 }
 
 .top {
@@ -135,12 +152,15 @@ img {
 }
 .top a {
     color: #C0AAC0;
+    font-family: 'mitochondriaregular', sans-serif;
+    font-size: .73em;
     font-weight: bold;
 }
 .top a:hover {
     color: #A88AA8;
     font-family: 'mitochondriaregular', sans-serif;
     font-size: .73em;
+    font-weight: bold;
 }
 .top a:visited {
     color: #C0AAC0;
diff --git a/src/static/css/entry.css b/src/static/css/entry.css
index 0c0c2b1..20403d2 100644
--- a/src/static/css/entry.css
+++ b/src/static/css/entry.css
@@ -50,6 +50,7 @@ img {
     text-align: center;
 }
 .diary-content {
+    font-size: 0.9em;
     background-color: #c0aac0;
     color: #080410;
     text-indent: 2em;
diff --git a/src/views/diary-boxes.tpl b/src/views/diary-boxes.tpl
index fa446ca..910beff 100644
--- a/src/views/diary-boxes.tpl
+++ b/src/views/diary-boxes.tpl
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
         

             

                 
about

-                
Blessfrey.me is my personal portfolio site for sharing programming and art. 

+                
Blessfrey.me is my personal portfolio site for sharing programming and art. Just here to learn and have fun!