normalized naming to kebab case.

content/posts/cli-renaissance/index.md

@@ -161,13 +161,13 @@ Of course, fish still has the same level of configurability as zsh, it just also
 
 To demonstrate my point, this is the default prompt for zsh with no configuration.
 It *only* shows the hostname, none of the advanced features you can get out of a zsh prompt even without plugins.
-![zsh prompt, only shows hostname](zsh_prompt.png)
+![zsh prompt, only shows hostname](zsh-prompt.png)
 Here is bash's prompt.
 It actually gives more info than zsh's, even though zsh can do more when properly configured.
-![bash prompt, shows hostname and current directory](bash_prompt.png)
+![bash prompt, shows hostname and current directory](bash-prompt.png)
 And here is fish's default prompt.
 It has a few colours, shows everything the bash prompt does, and additionally shows the git branch we are on.
-![fish prompt, has colours, shows hostname, current directory, and git info](fish_prompt.png)
+![fish prompt, has colours, shows hostname, current directory, and git info](fish-prompt.png)
 
 Text editors are another great example of the evolution of out of the box defaults.
 Vim and Neovim both improved on their predecessors,
@@ -225,18 +225,18 @@ Naturally, when you go months without using certain parts of a program, you tend
 Which-key solves that handily, by offering quick, non-intrusive reminders of what is available.
 Here's what my which-key config looks like:
 
-![Which-key.nvim, showing contextual key hints](nvim_which_key.png)
+![Which-key.nvim, showing contextual key hints](nvim-which-key.png)
 
 Now, which-key and its like have been around for a while,
 but other TUI programs have integrated contextual hints without the need for a plugin.
 The two that I am aware of are zellij and helix.
 
-![Helix's contextual hint](helix_contextual_hint.png)
+![Helix's contextual hint](helix-contextual-hint.png)
 
 Helix both has autocompletion for its built in command line and a contextual hint that appears when you press the first key in a multi key combo.
 This drastically helps both new and experienced users learn and remember keybinds without making the editor any less powerful.
 
-![Zellij's hint bar](zellij_hints.png)
+![Zellij's hint bar](zellij-hints.png)
 
 Zellij has a bottom bar displaying keybindings available in the current mode.
 This has proven invaluable for me, as I don't use a terminal multiplexer much

content/posts/ferris-sweep-keyboard/index.md

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ title = "Building My New Keyboard."
 date = 2024-02-06T15:01:28-06:00
 draft = false
 [cover]
-image = "keyboard_with_case"
+image = "keyboard-with-case"
 +++
 
 I've been using a split keyboard at home now for several years
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ I did ruin one switch by letting a leg getting hot enough to melt the housing pl
 and desoldering it was unexpectedly difficult,
 but not every build can be mistake free, right?
 
-![The finished keyboard](finished_keyboard.jpg)
+![The finished keyboard](finished-keyboard.jpg)
 
 Flashing QMK was uneventful, working exactly as the [QMK docs](https://github.com/qmk/qmk_firmware/tree/master/keyboards/ferris/sweep) for the Ferris Sweep suggested.
 I would, however, recommend flashing the micros *before* doing any soldering,

content/posts/moving-away-from-nextcloud.md

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ such as the sever crashing if you view a folder with too many files in the web i
 Nextcloud does a lot of things, and does things very well,
 but I would not describe it as a rock solid piece of software.
 
-Due to this, during our [move to germany](./movingToGermany) and the resuling reorganization of the homelab,
+Due to this, during our [move to germany](../moving-to-germany) and the resuling reorganization of the homelab,
 I decided to *finally* ditch Nextcloud, after talking about it for months.
 
 ## Syncthing
@@ -65,6 +65,11 @@ and it is the architecture that I used to fully replace nextcloud.
 
 ## File Manager
 
+While Syncthing is great for file syncing between devices,
+we also wanted to be able to acess a web interface to upload, download, and view files on devices not in our Syncthing network.
+
+TODO
+
 ## Radicale
 
 The final function my family and I used nextcloud for was calander and todo list syncing.
@@ -73,3 +78,9 @@ using DavX^5 as a mobile client, and Thunderbirds Lightning plugin as a desktop
 This was almost a more important function than filesyncing, as my wife and I use it to organize our calanders,
 Keep shopping lists, chore lists, lists of movies to watch, lists of long term projects, etc.
 (we *really* used the hell out of todo lists.)
+
+For this, we used [Radicale](TODO). Radicale *only* does CalDav and CardDav syncing, nothing else,
+but between Syncthing and FileManager, thats all we needed it to do to complete the nextcloud replacement.
+Installation was incredibly simple, thanks to the existence of a prebuilt NixOs module for it.
+After about an hour of research and work, I had a Radicale server up and running on my Hetzner node,
+and had exported all of our calanders from Nextcloud and imported them into Radicale.

content/posts/moving-to-germany/index.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 +++
 title = "Moving To Germany"
-date = 2024-08-05T22:10:32-05:00
+date = 2024-07-27T17:10:32-05:00
 draft = true
 +++