diff --git a/content/blog/patience.md b/content/blog/patience.md
index 7976ce1..7e585f4 100644
--- a/content/blog/patience.md
+++ b/content/blog/patience.md
@@ -9,8 +9,8 @@ synopsis: Learning about patience through an incense-making miscalculation.
imageURL: /img/dragons_blood_incense_copy.avif
imageAlt: A small piece of a coreless, Japanese-style incense stick burning in a black cast-iron burner.
---
-Some time ago, maybe a year or so, I extruded some incense sticks from some ingredients I thought might go well together: sandalwood, cinnamon, dragon's blood resin, a touch of Hojari frankincense for acidity, and some tonka bean for sweetness, if I recall correctly. After leaving the sticks to dry overnight, I was disappointed to see that they didn't stay lit; the stick would shrink behind the ember, and it would fizzle out in short order. Even worse, the little scent I was able to detect during the short burn was terrible: acrid and smoky. Dejected, I put the sticks away, returning to attempt to burn a small fragment every few days or so before I lost interest entirely. A few months later, the tube of crooked red incense sticks caught my eye, and I once again attempted to burn a stick. To my surprise, it stayed lit throughout the entire burn. The fragrance had transformed also, from leafy-campfire to a simple, warm, slightly sweet, and medicinal fragrance. While this was enough of an improvement to encourage me to light one every now and then, I remained disappointed that the fragrance was so far from what I'd hoped to achieve. After half-heartedly burning each stick in the little plastic tube that housed them over a period of weeks, the tube disappeared into a basket on the shelf beneath my coffee table amidst a mess of bundled cables and game-controllers, never to be seen again – until just a few days ago.
+Some time ago, maybe a year or so, I extruded a batch of incense sticks from some ingredients I thought might go well together: sandalwood, cinnamon, dragon's blood resin, a touch of Hojari frankincense for acidity, and some tonka bean for sweetness, if I recall correctly. After leaving the sticks to dry overnight, I was disappointed to see that they didn't stay lit; the stick would shrink behind the ember, and it would fizzle out in short order. Even worse, the little scent I was able to detect during the short burn was terrible: acrid and smoky. Dejected, I put the sticks away, returning to attempt to burn a small fragment every few days or so before I lost interest entirely. A few months later, the tube of crooked red incense sticks caught my eye, and I once again attempted to burn a stick. To my surprise, it stayed lit throughout the entire burn. The fragrance had transformed also, from leafy-campfire to a simple, warm, slightly sweet, and medicinal fragrance. While this was enough of an improvement to encourage me to light one every now and then, I remained disappointed that the fragrance was so far from what I'd hoped to achieve. After half-heartedly burning each stick in the little plastic tube that housed them over a period of weeks, the tube disappeared into a basket on the shelf beneath my coffee table amidst a mess of bundled cables and game-controllers, never to be seen again – until just a few days ago.
[](/img/dragons_blood_incense_copy.avif)
-While rustling around in search of a controller, I discovered the thin plastic tube, noticing two small fragments of incense sliding about as I lifted the tube from the basket. As I lit the first fragment this morning, I was met with a wonderfully clear impression of dragon's blood, uplifted by the bright citrus of Hojari frankincense, on a sweet, warm, woody base; my incense had turned out well after all. Unfortunately, the recipe, written on the tube in dry-erase marker, had long worn off; thinking the batch was a failure, I hadn't recorded it anywhere else. Burning those last two fragments today was bittersweet; all I needed to do was wait. While I'm frustrated about a number of things here, there is something nice about the resulution. By failing to record the recipe, I got to experience something rare and unique today. In those peaceful, fragrant moments, I experienced something lovely for the first and last time – and I learned a thing or two about patience.
+While rustling around in search of a controller, I discovered the thin plastic tube, noticing two small fragments of incense sliding about as I lifted the tube from the basket. As I lit the first fragment this morning, I was met with a wonderfully clear impression of dragon's blood, uplifted by the bright citrus of Hojari frankincense, on a sweet, warm, woody base; my incense had turned out well after all. Unfortunately, the recipe, written on the tube in dry-erase marker, had long worn off; thinking the batch was a failure, I hadn't recorded it anywhere else. Burning those last two fragments today was bittersweet; all I had needed to do was wait. I'm frustrated about a number of things here, there is something nice about the resolution. By failing to record the recipe, I got to experience something rare and unique today. In those peaceful, fragrant moments, I experienced something lovely for the first and last time – and I learned a thing or two about patience.
diff --git a/content/feeds.njk b/content/feeds.njk
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..a90a4b9
--- /dev/null
+++ b/content/feeds.njk
@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
+---
+pagination:
+ data: collections
+ size: 1
+ alias: tag
+ filter:
+ - all
+ - post
+ - posts
+ - tagList
+ addAllPagesToCollections: true
+eleventyComputed:
+ title: “{{ tag }}”
+permalink: "/feeds/{{ tag | slugify }}.xml"
+---
+{% set postslist = collections[ tag ] %}
+
+
Here's everything I've posted about {{ tag }}:
{% set postslist = collections[ tag ] %} diff --git a/public/css/index.css b/public/css/index.css index 955d986..36a4c14 100644 --- a/public/css/index.css +++ b/public/css/index.css @@ -14,6 +14,7 @@ --card-color: white; --contrast-color: #027860; --background-color: #FAF5F5; + --rss-orange: rgb(255, 152, 0); --text-color: var(--color-gray-90); --text-color-link: var(--text-color); --text-color-tag: var(--contrast-color); @@ -389,6 +390,12 @@ a.post-tag:visited { a.post-tag:hover { color: var(--text-color-tag); } +.tag-feed-icon { + fill: var(--rss-orange); + height: 3.5rem; + transition: var(--transition-normal); + width: var(--double-gap); +} .taglist { display: flex; flex-flow: row wrap;