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        Welcome to my new blog
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      <div class="postContent__date">Posted on Tue, 23 Oct 2018 00:12:24 GMT</div>
      
      
      
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    <p>Today I have launched my new blog. It is not simply a new theme; it also has got an entirely new technical architecture to go with it.</p>
<p>But first, I want to take the chance to go through all the designs I did for this site over the years, with a little help from the Wayback Machine. Unfortunately some iterations have been lost, but it is still fun to look at:</p>
<p><a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20120114220703/http://inteoria.net/">2012 Theme (using a different domain)</a></p>
<img src="/img/acmpxm5.jpg" />
<p><a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20140802152258/http://vccw.test/">2014 Theme</a></p>
<img src="/img/gud0m6b.jpg" />
<p><a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20150511110509/http://vccw.test:80/">2015 Theme</a></p>
<img src="/img/pjxin1o.png" />
<p><a href="https://web.archive.org/web/20170928062210/https://vccw.test/">2017 Theme</a></p>
<img src="/img/srr08yn.png" />
<p>Talking about the technological side, the site has been powered by WordPress for years, until early 2018 when I switched it to a static site, still generated from WordPress.</p>
<p>So, this morning I am deploying the version of the site you can see now. It is a purely frontend website, with its content pulled from <a href="https://www.contentful.com/" title="Contentful">Contentful</a>. I have decided not to use any frontend framework after having played around with React, Preact, React router, and Next.js. It was fun to implement my site with different tools, and I learnt a lot during the process, but in the end I decided all that stuff was overkill, and went with vanilla JavaScript. The only JavaScript library I use is <a href="https://github.com/krasimir/navigo">Navigo.js</a> for routing.</p>
<p>I feel really happy with the result, I like the new design and the site is super fast. Plus, I can create new posts just by creating new markdown files. Google can even index JavaScript rendered pages, so what's not to love? 🙂</p>
<p>UPDATE 2019: I'm back to using WordPress, which then generates a static website. I love the usability of the admin area, cannot live without it!</p>
<p>UPDATE 2020: I've switched to Eleventy :)</p>

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1 edition of U.S. Geological Survey strong-motion records from the Northern California (Loma Prieta) earthquake of October 17, 1989 found in the catalog.
Induced seismicity refers to typically minor earthquakes and tremors that are caused by human activity that alters the stresses and strains on the Earth's induced seismicity is of a low magnitude. A few sites regularly have larger quakes, such as The Geysers geothermal plant in California which averaged two M4 events and 15 M3 events every year from to Scientists and technical staff within the USGS Coastal and Marine Geology Program study coastal and ocean resources from shorelines and estuaries to the continental shelf and deep sea, providing expertise, tools, products, and data that address and inform a broad array of resource challenges facing our Nation.
Perez, F.G.,, Evaluation report for earthquake-induced landslide hazard in the Livermore Minute Quadrangle, Alameda County, California: California Geological Survey Seismic Hazard Zone. time series, U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report (v., re vised 04 July ) Boore, D. M., Estimating (o r NEHRP site classes) from sha llow velocity models (depths.
Final corrections are now being made to the Santa Ana sheet compilation by the U.S. Geological Survey, and this map should be available soon. An Isostatic Residual Gravity Map (scale,,), which covers the entire State, has been submitted to DMG by the U.S. Geological Survey for possible publication in the California Data Map Series. The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) had carried out detailed investigations of major earthquakes in Charleston, South Carolina, in and in Alaska in, and continued with USGS scientists participating in investigations of the San Francisco Earthquake and the Hebgen Lake Earthquake near Yellowstone Park.
The item U.S. Geological Survey strong-motion records from the Northern California (Loma Prieta) earthquake of Octoby R. Maley [and others] represents a specific, individual