Author: Michael G

Reader Mode: Distraction-Free Content Reader for WordPress

Posted on by Michael G
Reader Mode adds a distraction-free reading layout for better readability for the users on every post/ article by stripping away clutter and unnecessary elements from the post/ article.

✨ Features of the Reader Mode WordPress plugin ✨

➤ Text to Speech
➤ Content Translation
➤ Estimated Reading Time
➤ Reading Progress Bar
➤ Content Width Customization
➤ Theme Customization
➤ Font Family
➤ Font Size Customization
➤ Printing Whole Content
➤ 3-Speed Auto Scrolling
➤ Full-Screen View

✅ Install Reader Mode Now: https://wordpress.org/plugins/reader-mode/
GET PRO Version: https://softlabbd.com/reader-mode/

We invite you to join us for our next Moodle Academy webinar “Get ready for MoodleMoot Global 2023” on 16th May, 9:00 UTC

Posted on by Michael G
by Sandra Matz.  

We invite all our Moodle community members worldwide to come and join us for this special presentation as we get ready for MoodleMoot Global 2023! This session, which will be held on Tuesday 16th May at 9:00 UTC, will cover everything you need to know about attending and presenting at the event. Moodle HQ team members will be on hand to run you through a general overview of the event, the program, submitting abstracts, presenting at the Moot, information and tips about Barcelona and the conference venue, details on the Moodle Party, and some highlights from last year’s event.

So register now for this free webinar and come and join us as we get ready for MoodleMoot Global 2023!

Note: this webinar is part of the MoodleMoot Global 2023 free course in Moodle Academy. You have to be enrolled in the course to join the webinar.

Register for the webinar at Moodle Academy. 

We invite you to join us for our next Moodle Academy webinar “Get ready for MoodleMoot Global 2023” on 16th May, 9:00 UTC

Matt Glaman: Upgrading my site from CKEditor 4 to CKEditor 5

Posted on by Michael G

My site runs on Drupal 9.5. I started preparing to upgrade to Drupal 10 right after 10.0.0 was released, but then I got hit with CKEditor 4 to CKEditor 5 blockers. The Linkit, CodeSnippet, and Entity Embed modules supported Drupal 10 but didn’t support CKEditor 5. I could have updated to Drupal 10 and leveraged the CKEditor 4 contributed module, but I wanted to wait.

I will say, though. As we approach Drupal 10.1.0, more users will find a much easier upgrade path to Drupal 10 and CKEditor 5.

Firefox 113 significantly boosts accessibility performance

Posted on by Michael G

About five years ago Mozilla shipped Firefox Quantum, an upgrade that included significant performance improvements for most Firefox users. Unfortunately, Firefox Quantum didn’t improve performance for people who use screen readers and other assistive technology. In some ways, our screen reader performance actually regressed with the architecture changes that Quantum delivered. The Firefox accessibility engineers […]

The post Firefox 113 significantly boosts accessibility performance appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.

What Is Open Governance? Drafting a charter for an Open Source project

Posted on by Michael G
What Is Open Governance? Drafting a charter for an Open Source project

Building a healthy Open Source community is much more than just choosing an Open Source license for the project. It involves creating a contributing guide, adopting a code of conduct, and establishing an open governance structure that allows all members to actively participate in and contribute to the project. This article provides a hands on guide on how to establish an open governance structure for an Open Source project.

The post <span class=’p-name’>What Is Open Governance? Drafting a charter for an Open Source project</span> appeared first on Voices of Open Source.

Lotus 1-2-3 and arbitrary terminal sizes

Posted on by Michael G
Using Lotus 1-2-3 in today’s world is a bit of a challenge. The truth is I’m cheating, it does work, but it only supports a few standard text mode resolutions. If your terminal is not exactly 80 columns wide, it just makes a big ugly mess on your screen. There’s a workaround, just type stty cols 80, and it will be confined to a portion of your terminal, looking a bit sad. There is no way to display more columns, and maximizing your terminal will do nothing. …or is there? After a lot of research, reverse-engineering, and hard work, Tavis Ormandy managed to get Lotus 1-2-3 to respect any arbitrary terminal size. Bonkers work.