Here are some blog posts I've written from across the web. Some relate to work and some to play.
Developer
I am a .NET back end developer with experience in C#, MVC, WebApi, Umbraco, T-SQL, JavaScript and Sass/CSS.
I’m based in Southampton working remotely for Bump. I get involved with the Umbraco and southampton.digital communities and can be found at various local tech events.
Outdoorsman
A British Canoeing instructor, bushcraft camp leader and Scout leader who enjoys hiking, cycling, going for a dip in any discovered large body of water, surfing, kayaking, canoeing, stand up paddleboarding, photography and videography.
Follow my adventures on Instagram and on my travel journal.
Blog posts
-
I moved my website to Umbraco Cloud, this is how I got on
, by Joe GlombekOne weekend. One website. One rebuild.
-
How to set Windows Terminal as GitKraken's default terminal
, by Joe GlombekGitKraken allows you to open the current repository in the terminal by hitting Alt + T but by default, this won't be the new Windows Terminal.
-
Taking Friendly to the masses
, by Joe GlombekUmbraco is "The Friendly CMS" and, as a community, we aim to be warm and welcoming, greeting everyone we encounter with a Friendly high-five. But how can we inject some of this Friendliness into our work and make the websites we craft as Friendly as possible?
-
umbraCoffee #152 - 🎂 3rd birthday party
, by Callum Whyte Marcin ZajkowskiMarcin and Callum together with their guests celebrate umbraCoffee's 3rd birthday and talk about the new Community site, the Community Teams "retreat", Hacktoberfest and more.
-
umbraCoffee #149 - TRICK or TREAT
, by Marcin Zajkowski Callum WhyteThis week's guests are Honorary & New Umbraco Community Teams members - Poornima Nayar (@PoornimaNayar) and Joe Glombek (@JoeGlombek)
-
Easily open uSync Sync-Pack files
, by Joe GlombekuSync Sync-Pack files (with the .uSync extension) are simply ZIP files and can be viewed in any ZIP viewer, including the one built into Windows.
-
Integrate, don't imitate - when an API beats rolling your own
, by Joe GlombekIt wasn’t long ago that every agency and freelancer had their own custom CMS they’d use for client projects. We decided that was a bad idea. But we’ll often be seen writing custom code within that standardised CMS. Are we making the same mistakes again?