
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


I recently completed the integration of Plausible.io analytics into a change log. The idea behind this is to simplify the process by using Plausible's analytics instead of building a custom solution for my customers within their dashboard.
Initially, I was linking to a public Plausible.io page. This worked well, but Plausible has since improved their offering. They now allow you to convert a share link into an embeddable iframe. This enhancement has made it possible to embed the analytics directly into the app programmatically.
With this new feature, users can view all the charts and data they would typically see on Plausible.io, but now it's conveniently located within their dashboard. Users can navigate to their list of change logs and simply click on the Analytics button for the change log they are interested in. This action will display all the relevant charts, graphs, and top pages directly in their dashboard.
This integration provides a seamless experience for users, allowing them to access detailed analytics without leaving their dashboard environment.
Here's my Indie maker update! I've been working on changelog.life pretty much nonstop for the past week. I've been playing around with it on and off for the week before that, making a bunch of updates.
You might know about my changelogging.com drama. It's still unresolved. I've paid for and registered the domain, but Verizon is not explaining why they automatically banned the domain at the registrar level. This is really confusing and a bit frustrating.
I'm glad I'm not 100% dependent on that name. When I registered it, I thought it would be a really good .com that you could use for your subdomain website. For example, if you were going to have yourname.changelogging.com, that seems kind of neat.
Stay tuned for more updates as I continue to work through these challenges!
Hey designers, let's talk about that one Figma file we all have. You know the one—your untitled draft. It's like a digital junk drawer. It's where you go when you just need to resize a JPEG or crop a little bit out. Maybe you want to quickly change a background or compress a scanned document that's too large.
Does this sound familiar? This file has been with you since you first downloaded Figma, and by now, it's probably filled with hundreds of individual pieces. So, what do you call that file?
American Airlines has confirmed an encounter with an unidentified flying object (UFO) over New Mexico. The incident occurred on Sunday as the aircraft was en route from Cincinnati to Phoenix.
The pilots radioed Albuquerque Aircraft Control to report the sighting. In the communication, they described the object as "long and cylindrical," noting that it moved very quickly and passed directly over their aircraft.
While the sighting has been confirmed by American Airlines, the company has emphasized that this does not necessarily imply extraterrestrial involvement. The term "UFO" simply indicates that the object remains unidentified. A debriefing has been conducted, but the nature of the object remains unknown.
This incident highlights the ongoing mystery surrounding UFO sightings. While intriguing, the lack of concrete evidence means that the true nature of the object remains speculative.
From the publisher's feed