* Numbers are for reference, no particular hierarchy
1. A Recipe Website
Where I can log in and add a recipe easily and renders in a minimal UI, no bullshit. Have a form to add ingredients, description, process; store in a database. Render from DB to frontend.
* JS or PHP for backend?
-> In the long run, JS has more future, so may be a good learning project.
Could clone Luke Smith's recipe website, as a project, could be fun.
2. A blog with a CMS
Where I can log in, add a blog entry and publish or edit.
3. Add proper login to BlacCat
Honestly, the whole ephemeral user thing was a bit fun but mostly there just because I was too lazy to add a proper login; but it shouldn’t be THAT hard… or is it?
You could still have some pseudonimity: user answers captcha and gets a random user and a random generated password or, better yet, a sign-up screen.
Don’t know if Claude can continue in the same chat, it’s pretty saturated, or I'll have to start a new one and somehow adapt for the lack of context; but maybe little by little.
Thing is... I really should stick with JS. I might pull it off vibe-coding the PHP but where's the safe threshold to vibe-code outside of your realm of "expertise"? You feel me?
4. Migrate Kalevalla.xyz to Vercel
Add some site statistics, rss plugin and whatnot, maybe even comments or views. It just werks. Bonus: Combine this with #2
One of the main things I love about hosting on GitHub is I can update the site with a git push, but it turns out I can also do that on Vercel and have a backend and it's also free... maybe, I'm not 100% clear on that part, I guess up to a certain degree of scaling, but I doubt I'm anywhere near the limit.
Con: Backending with JavaScript sounds hard.