This is in order to avoid a sense of revisionist history. I am of the mind that I should also chronicle these changes as I make them. At this point I am usually more fresh minded, and hence I am more apt to find better methods to get my point across, as well as to spot any residual errors previously missed. This tends to happen some time time after the article is published when I have had sufficient time to rest and cool off on the topic. Once an article has completed the development process and is finally published, I tend to have a habit of coming back to tweak and change things after the fact. This logging will allow readers to avoid confusion when/if they visit an article that they have already read, only to find that the content has to some degree changed within the interim. the primary reason a person may visit this site is to read the articles. This is because this blog’s articles (or blog posts) is where it’s primary (or most substantive) value is as a website.

It is to note changes made to article content. That being said: I should restate the main function of this changelog. Although very minor website changes of this kind are unlikely to be noted. Although I do intend to note these types of things as well. Simply put: they are less substantially important changes in terms of affecting the value proposition of the website itself. Such as an addition/subtraction of a decorative graphic. This is because most changes made to the wider website outside of the articles hosted here will likely be concerned with aesthetics. Than it is noting change in the wider website as a whole. What I mean by this, is that it is more important to note post publication changes made to the content of articles. I specifically see the utility of this website changelog, with regards to noting changes made to the content of this blog’s articles themselves rather than the website at large. Utility of a public facing website changelogĪlthough this changelog will record all noteworthy changes made to the website as a whole.

Create a watermark in gimp 2.8.22