Just posted about the top 5 scripts of the last week on ClockTracker! Check it out!
Lindsay Wardell
Lindsay Wardell
Blood on the Clocktower is the intellectual property of The Pandemonium Institute. ClockTracker has no affiliation with The Pandemonium Institute. ClockTracker is a fan-made project whose sole aim is to offer a service to lovers of Blood on the Clocktower.
All money taken in through this Ko-Fi will go to developing and paying for the costs of ClockTracker. If we end up with an excess of money to use for that purpose, we will suspend this Ko-Fi.
Lindsay Wardell
If this project is of interest to you, please check it out! We have over 500 users already!
ClockTracker is free to use, and it is supported via Ko-Fi. If you find value in this project, please consider donating something to help keep the servers running
Lindsay Wardell
As a social deduction game, communities are another big feature. Community moderators can create events, and sync with their Discord server to help coordinate scheduling between Discord, ClockTracker, and other websites.
Lindsay Wardell
I know that folks who track games probably like to use other tracking tools as well, so there is integration built in to post a game to BoardGameGeek or BGStats.
Lindsay Wardell
In July, I started building a solution to this problem: ClockTracker. It allows users to enter their game data, and provides access to viewing this data on a per-user, per-character, or per-script level.
You can also tag your friends to connect games you've played together!
Lindsay Wardell
This project started from a simple premise: how can we record data that is easily shared and comparable?
A lot of Blood on the Clocktower players record their games in spreadsheets, but this data isn't available to everyone, and it's not consistent in what kind of data it uses.
Lindsay Wardell
I'm excited to announce ClockTracker, the online platform for recording your games of Blood on the Clocktower and connecting with friends!
Lindsay Wardell
New episode of Human Side of Dev is out! Eddie Freeman talks about his journey into mobile development and storytelling, and why everyone should play TTRPGs!
https://humansideof.dev/episode/7---learning-by-teaching-with-eddie-freeman
Lindsay Wardell
Hope to see you there! #Viteconf
Lindsay Wardell
@rho Note that this episode was recorded back in March, so when we're referring to the weather, it made sense at the time.
Lindsay Wardell
Human Side of Dev is back! @rho talks about her experiences as a software engineer and having to make different technologies work together. Listen here!
https://humansideof.dev/episode/6---exploring-edge-cases-with-rho-oof
Lindsay Wardell
I share the latest releases of Human Side of Dev on both Twitter and Mastodon. Currently, Mastodon makes up about 56% of traffic, while Twitter is 34%. With the recently announced changes, I expect that second number to drop.
I find this interesting both because I have significantly fewer followers on Mastodon, and because the timeline is only chronological. I feel like the correct decision is to focus more on interacting on Mastodon in order to build an audience for the show.
Lindsay Wardell
Latest Human Side of Dev is released! I chat with @ben about good documentation, the importance of accessible web applications and sites, and finding a supportive and inclusive community!
#podcast #webdev #programming #a11y
https://humansideof.dev/episode/5---documentation-and-accessibility-with-ben-myers
Lindsay Wardell
If I'm going to be maintaining this site, I might as well get some personal benefit out of it. It's been fun to extend it in this way, and that's all I can ask from a side project.
Lindsay Wardell
Blog post on how to integrate Mastodon and Astro here: https://lindsaykwardell.com/blog/integrate-mastodon-with-astro
Lindsay Wardell
But probably the first thing I added besides blogging and podcasting was a read-only view of my Mastodon usage. It was really fun to integrate into the site, and feels like a logical extension of using such an open platform.