I am fascinated by the complexity in the simplest of things. In the ingenuity, dedication and care that can be found in the most trivial object or gesture. In the architecture of a famous building, in the design of a national flag, in the ethics of building a prison, in an art installation.

In this first post about creating my portfolio using Astro, I'll start by commenting on my process of choosing the parts that make it up.

Tailwind is a utility CSS framework. It is also one of the most polarizing topics in frontend discussions. I see passionate articles defending and attacking the concept with equal intensity. I will try here to analyze my experience with it and comment on whether or not I intend to use it in the future (spoiler: yes).

Astro is a new static website builder with a mission to minimize the code delivered to the end user. It is build upon the ideas of "islands", "partial hydration" and makes it possible to use other frameworks such as React, Svelte, Vue and Solid under one roof.

WordPress is a monster: it powers more than 40% of the world's internet, it's versatile, easy to use and has great support. Over time, however, some of his qualities became sources of trouble. Here I discuss some of the pros and cons of the platform, which in my opinion has lost its universal appeal for developers.

In this post I will show a very flexible solution to replace the "get_template_part" in Wordpress.

More than just a discussion about copyright, digital piracy has to be thought from an expanded perspective of individual freedoms, distribution models, universal access to information and artistic production and the very structure of the internet.