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Cleaned up the page tag usage a bit more

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Rasmus Rasmussen 2025-02-25 12:18:34 +01:00
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src/components/About.vue
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@ -1,71 +1,62 @@
<script setup lang="ts"> <script setup lang="ts">
import Paragraph from "../../tags/Paragraph.vue";
import PageStart from "../../tags/PageStart.vue";
import CodeTag from "../../tags/CodeTag.vue";
</script> </script>
<template> <template>
<div> <page-start>About This Page</page-start>
<h1 class="text-3xl">About This Page</h1>
<hr>
<p>This page is about ancient (before the year 2000) programming languages, like Fortran and C. This page is mostly
about showing how it was done before fancy build tools and syntax were a thing. It also serves a purpose of a
showing, with examples, how to not only set up the programming environments, but also the whole workflow from
prototype to production.</p>
<br>
<p>This whole idea started when I made my first "serious" blog, <a class="underline" href="https://rbwr.dk">rbwr.dk</a>, but it didn't <paragraph>This page is about ancient (before the year 2000) programming languages, like Fortran and C. This page is mostly
feel like quite the "correct" place to put it. So the idea was shelved for a time... Until recently, when I picked about showing how it was done before fancy build tools and syntax were a thing. It also serves a purpose of a
up a project in Fortran. Yep, Fortran. I had gotten bored, and wanted to challenge myself. And I thought, that if showing, with examples, how to not only set up the programming environments, but also the whole workflow from
I'm going to learn the language, I might as well put blood, sweat and tears into formulating and showcasing how prototype to production.<br><br>
it's done (correctly).</p>
<br>
<p>I did initially want to try COBOL, but after looking at some examples, Fortran kind of looked more appealing lol.</p> This whole idea started when I made my first "serious" blog, <a class="underline" href="https://rbwr.dk">rbwr.dk</a>, but it didn't
<br> feel like quite the "correct" place to put it. So the idea was shelved for a time... Until recently, when I picked
<br> up a project in Fortran. Yep, Fortran. I had gotten bored, and wanted to challenge myself. And I thought, that if
I'm going to learn the language, I might as well put blood, sweat and tears into formulating and showcasing how
it's done (correctly).<br><br>
<h1 class="text-3xl">Who Am I?</h1> I did initially want to try COBOL, but after looking at some examples, Fortran kind of looked more appealing lol.</paragraph>
<hr>
<p>My name is Rasmus Rasmussen (yes, that's my name), I live somewhere in the outskirts of Odense, Denmark, and I'm primarily
a backend developer. But lately, I've started to like developing in vue3. With TypeScript, of cause. It's a nice
chance of pace, and I often find myself wanting to experiment with different styling, as well as trying to
optimize and minimize my bundles.</p>
<br>
<p>I'm an educated datamatiker from UCL Erhvervsakademi og Professionshøjskole. (I have no idea what it's called <h2 class="text-3xl">Who Am I?</h2>
in English). Doing my study, I have primarily developed in C# and .NET, as well as ASPNET, JavaScript, SQL and <hr>
Umbraco. I have also set up multiple Linux unmanaged servers, together with Docker, that I use to host my websites
and web-application.</p>
<br>
<p>In my free time, I like to write blog posts about small, or sometimes big, project. It can be about anything, <paragraph>My name is Rasmus Rasmussen (yes, that's my name), I live somewhere in the outskirts of Odense, Denmark, and I'm primarily
really. The most important part is that I learn something. Like with my project a backend developer. But lately, I've started to like developing in vue3. With TypeScript, of cause. It's a nice
<a class="underline" href="https://rbwr.dk/posts/setting_up_a_new_blazor_interactive_server_side_render_project/">where I was setting chance of pace, and I often find myself wanting to experiment with different styling, as well as trying to
up a Blazor Interactive SSR web app.</a> I learned quite a lot doing that project. For example how to handle file optimize and minimize my bundles.<br><br>
upload, or some of the newer C# syntax, like the "Index from end expression" that looks like this <code>[^1]</code></p>
<br>
<p>Another project I'm also quite proud of, is my own custom search engine. Or well, it was supposed to be a search I'm an educated datamatiker from UCL Erhvervsakademi og Professionshøjskole. (I have no idea what it's called
engine, but ended up as a crawler, that collects statistics of various metrics, such as response codes, server in English). Doing my study, I have primarily developed in C# and .NET, as well as ASPNET, JavaScript, SQL and
type, Tls version, Etc. It's still running, as the IPv4 space is quite large. Some of the best aspects of the Umbraco. I have also set up multiple Linux unmanaged servers, together with Docker, that I use to host my websites
projects, was that I learned how to optimally handle high amounts of threads (up to 256 threads) for the scanner and web-application.<br><br>
to use, when finding websites on the internet.</p>
<br>
<p>A little more about me :) I like to bike. I have a normal, bog-standard bike cycle, that I like to bike large In my free time, I like to write blog posts about small, or sometimes big, project. It can be about anything,
distances with. I try to aim at 80Km and as early as possible. Usually, when biking those distances, I aim to really. The most important part is that I learn something. Like with my project
start the journey at 5 in the morning. It gives a good jolt of energy, when the morning fog hits. Plus, when <a class="underline" href="https://rbwr.dk/posts/setting_up_a_new_blazor_interactive_server_side_render_project/">where I was setting
start that early on, you usually find some pretty cool scenes. Like this image I took at 5:30 in the morning, not up a Blazor Interactive SSR web app.</a> I learned quite a lot doing that project. For example how to handle file
too far from my apartment.</p> upload, or some of the newer C# syntax, like the "Index from end expression" that looks like this: <code-tag>[^1]</code-tag><br><br>
<br>
<img src="/Images/avif/PXL_20230708_030149199_scaled.avif" alt="Meadow with fog." loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="1434" height="1080"> Another project I'm also quite proud of, is my own custom search engine. Or well, it was supposed to be a search
<p>Not bad huh? The things you see when everyone is asleep.</p> engine, but ended up as a crawler, that collects statistics of various metrics, such as response codes, server
<br> type, Tls version, Etc. It's still running, as the IPv4 space is quite large. Some of the best aspects of the
projects, was that I learned how to optimally handle high amounts of threads (up to 256 threads) for the scanner
to use, when finding websites on the internet.<br><br>
<img src="/Images/avif/PXL_20230720_032828882_scaled.avif" alt="My humble bike." loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="1434" height="1080"> A little more about me :) I like to bike. I have a normal, bog-standard bike cycle, that I like to bike large
<p>And this is my humble bike. It has taken me many places, and it's still going strong. The odometer no longer works, distances with. I try to aim at 80Km and as early as possible. Usually, when biking those distances, I aim to
so I just use my FitBit Charge 5 instead. I've modeled and 3D printed the two orange bottle holders myself, on my start the journey at 5 in the morning. It gives a good jolt of energy, when the morning fog hits. Plus, when
Original Prusa MK3S+.</p> start that early on, you usually find some pretty cool scenes. Like this image I took at 5:30 in the morning, not
</div> too far from my apartment.</paragraph>
<img src="/Images/avif/PXL_20230708_030149199_scaled.avif" alt="Meadow with fog." loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="1434" height="1080">
<paragraph>Not bad huh? The things you see when everyone is asleep.</paragraph>
<img src="/Images/avif/PXL_20230720_032828882_scaled.avif" alt="My humble bike." loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="1434" height="1080">
<paragraph>And this is my humble bike. It has taken me many places, and it's still going strong. The odometer no longer works,
so I just use my FitBit Charge 5 instead. I've modeled and 3D printed the two orange bottle holders myself, on my
Original Prusa MK3S+.</paragraph>
</template> </template>