Posts

Stop navigating to AI sites manually. Here is how to trigger ChatGPT or Perplexity directly from your browser’s address bar using built-in features without relying on extra extensions.

TickTick wins on calendar features; Todoist wins on Korean support and NLP. Here is my decision criteria after 10 months of daily use.

Tired of the yellow highlights on Korean characters in VS Code? This occurs because they are recognized as non-basic ASCII. Here is a simple fix to clean up your editor.

Don’t panic if your desktop turns pitch black. This guide shows you how to fix the Windows black screen glitch by simply restarting the Explorer process.

Is the tab search button next to your address bar bothering you? Remove it cleanly with a single chrome://flags setting.

Lost your window? Follow this guide to recover programs that have drifted off-screen using Windows shortcuts and hidden system menus.

Switch back to the classic Windows 11 context menu with a single click. We provide both CMD commands and ready-to-use Registry files.

We have finally reached the grand finale! After following the first five parts, you’ve successfully built and deployed your blog. However, at this stage, it’s like a beautiful island that no one knows how to visit.

Through the first four parts of this series, we have successfully built and customized our personal blog. However, as it stands, this blog only exists within your local machine (localhost:1313).

In the previous posts, we built the framework of our blog and gave it a polished look. Now, it’s time to fill this beautiful house with furniture—specifically, Content.

In the previous part, we successfully applied the Blowfish theme and launched the local server. However, what you see on the screen is still just the basic default setup.

In Part 1, we completed the installation of Hugo (Extended version) on the Windows environment. Now, let’s officially create a blog and apply the Blowfish theme.

As I began my journey into development, I realized I needed a space to organize and share my knowledge and experiences. After all, I have learned so much from others myself.

A short welcome post announcing the start of the blog, where I’ll share ongoing learnings and experiences in development, IT, and current projects.