cool cleanup club

main/404.html

@@ -56,18 +56,18 @@
             <span id="message"></span>
             <script>
                 const messages = [
-                    'Maybe try a different place?',
-                    'Do you want to know a secret?',
-                    'This is a magical place',
-                    'What were you trying to find?',
-                    'Now my day is ruined',
-                    'There\'s a place like this somewhere',
-                    'I shall overcome this obstacle.',
-                    'Why are you like this?',
-                    'this is so sad alexa play despacito',
-                    'The server is at a loss for what you were trying to find',
-                    'oh no :(',
-                    'The world is quiet here.',
+                    "Maybe try a different place?",
+                    "Do you want to know a secret?",
+                    "This is a magical place",
+                    "What were you trying to find?",
+                    "Now my day is ruined",
+                    "There's a place like this somewhere",
+                    "I shall overcome this obstacle.",
+                    "Why are you like this?",
+                    "this is so sad alexa play despacito",
+                    "The server is at a loss for what you were trying to find",
+                    "oh no :(",
+                    "The world is quiet here.",
                     "Instructions unclear, got site stuck in debug mode",
                     "Please fix",
                     "If we get this video to 400 likes, I'll put the site back up",
@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@
                 ];
 
                 let message = Math.floor(Math.random() * messages.length);
-                document.getElementById('message').innerHTML = `<em>${messages[message]}</em>`;
+                document.getElementById("message").innerHTML = `<em>${messages[message]}</em>`;
             </script>
         </p>
         <p class="go-home">

main/_data/socials.json

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
     },
     {
         "name": "Twitch",
-        "link": "http://twitch.tv/ellpeck"
+        "link": "https://twitch.tv/ellpeck"
     },
     {
         "name": "GitHub",

main/_includes/footer.html

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
         <script src="/scripts/quote.js"></script>
         <img src="/res/blobheart.png" id="blobheart" alt="A blob emoji holding a heart">
         <script>
-            $('#blobheart').on('click', () => $("#navbar-image").attr("src", "res/heart.jpeg"));
+            $("#blobheart").on("click", () => $("#navbar-image").attr("src", "res/heart.jpeg"));
         </script>
     </div>
 </div>

main/_layouts/blog.html

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ nav: nav/blognav.html
 {% else %}
     <script>
         let style = dark ? "monokai" : "friendly";
-        $('head').append($("<link/>", {
+        $("head").append($("<link/>", {
             rel: "stylesheet",
             href: `https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/richleland/pygments-css@master/${style}.css`
         }));

main/_posts/2021-3-24-em_and_ben.md

@@ -97,7 +97,8 @@ But he did. Tears started running down his face like waterfalls, and he tried to
 
 He rested one hand against the bark and tried to catch his breath. The thought of bubblegum ice cream was fresh in his mind again, the thought of the red, rickety swing set was morphing and mixing with the thought of churros, the thought of chocolate sauce in his face. The thought of Emily's smile, the thought of her frown, the thought of her sad movie face. Fuck.
 
-He tried telling himself to breathe. *Five in, six hold, seven out.* That's what his therapist had told him. *One, two, three.* What's the worst that could realistically happen?, that's what he was supposed to ask himself. *Four, five.* Well. *One, two, three.* Emily might never talk to him again. *Four, five, six.* She might hate him, now that she'd just tried to be cute by shoving a churro into his face, and now that he'd reacted like a total fucking asshole. *One, two.* Was he already breathing in again? *Fuck.* He kept telling his body to calm down, his mind to stop racing. His heart to stop racing. He started leaning against the bark and then slowly slid down the tree trunk, sitting down on the ground with his knees close to his chest. He observed the rickety swing set in the middle of the field, and saw himself and Emily swinging back and forth again, talking about three hundred and sixty degree swings. He saw himself, laughing and giggling and occasionally licking a cone of bubble gum soft serve he had in his left hand. He saw Emily doing the same. He saw himself wobbling a bit on the swing, trying to hold himself steady with just his right hand. He tried to breathe again. *One, two, three.* He saw himself, still holding the cone, sliding out of the swing's seat and yelling something. He saw himself landing in the rough, wet sand, the cone having left his hand and landing face-down in the sand next to him. *Four, five.* Tears were still running down his face. He saw himself turning around as Emily jumped off of her swing and came to his rescue. 
+He tried telling himself to breathe. *Five in, six hold, seven out.* That's what his therapist had told him. *One, two, three.* What's the worst that could realistically happen?, that's what he was supposed to ask himself. *Four, five.* Well. *One, two, three.* Emily might never talk to him again. *Four, five, six.* She might hate him, now that she'd just tried to be cute by shoving a churro into his face, and now that he'd reacted like a total fucking asshole. *One, two.* Was he already breathing in again? *Fuck.* He kept telling his body to calm down, his mind to stop racing. His heart to stop racing. He started leaning against the bark and then slowly slid down the tree trunk, sitting down on the ground with his knees close to his chest. He observed the rickety swing set in the middle of the field, and saw himself and Emily swinging back and forth again, talking about three hundred and sixty degree swings. He saw himself, laughing and giggling and occasionally licking a cone of
+bubble gum soft serve he had in his left hand. He saw Emily doing the same. He saw himself wobbling a bit on the swing, trying to hold himself steady with just his right hand. He tried to breathe again. *One, two, three.* He saw himself, still holding the cone, sliding out of the swing's seat and yelling something. He saw himself landing in the rough, wet sand, the cone having left his hand and landing face-down in the sand next to him. *Four, five.* Tears were still running down his face. He saw himself turning around as Emily jumped off of her swing and came to his rescue.
 
 "Are you alright?", he heard her say in her beautiful, melodic voice. *One, two, three.*
 

main/_posts/2022-12-13-reading_faves_2022.md

@@ -22,7 +22,8 @@ So, right off the bat, I need you to know that I don't usually read books with s
 
 But when I saw *They Both Die at the End* by Adam Silvera, I didn't *know* it was going to be as bittersweet as it was. Well, I had some idea based on the title, of course, but for some reason I didn't clock that it was going to be a romance. A romance where both characters die at the end. *I cried so much.*
 
-*They Both Die at the End*, and its prequel, *The First to Die at the End*, are set in a fictionalized universe where a service exists that will tell you about the day you're going to die. On the day, they call you on the phone and deliver the frankly disturbingly true prediction. They don't tell you why, or how, you're going to die, but they tell you that you *will* definitely die on that day. The stories are told from multiple people's perspectives, with each chapter being told either by one of the two main characters, or occasionally by some of the many side characters. The people dying, called "Deckers" (for a somewhat silly reason that will become apparent in the prequel), are encouraged to make their last day beautiful, and fill it with as many memorable moments as possible. In both books, this includes a boy falling in love with another boy (who may or may not also die today). They have a beautiful one-day romance, until death happens at the end and the reader cries themselves to sleep, replaying the scene in their head for hours.
+*They Both Die at the End*, and its prequel, *The First to Die at the End*, are set in a fictionalized universe where a service exists that will tell you about the day you're going to die. On the day, they call you on the phone and deliver the frankly disturbingly true prediction. They don't tell you why, or how, you're going to die, but they tell you that you *will* definitely die on that day. The stories are told from multiple people's perspectives, with each chapter being told either by one of the two main characters, or occasionally by some of the many side characters. The people dying, called "Deckers" (for a somewhat silly reason that will become apparent in the prequel), are encouraged to make their last day beautiful, and fill it with as many memorable moments as possible. In both books, this includes a boy falling in love with another boy (who may or may not also die today). They have a beautiful one-day romance, until death happens at the end and the reader cries themselves
+to sleep, replaying the scene in their head for hours.
 
 If you like close-to-reality sci-fi, and heartbreakingly tragic queer romance stories, then I really recommend these two books.
 

main/actaddmanual/index.js

@@ -30,10 +30,10 @@ function populateManual(lang) {
 
     for (let topic of data.split("\n\n")) {
         let lines = topic.split("\n");
-        let t = '<div class="entry rounded">';
+        let t = "<div class=\"entry rounded\">";
         // first line is name
         let name = lines[0].substring(lines[0].indexOf("=") + 1);
-        let id = lines[0].match(/chapter\.([^\.]*)\.name/)[1];
+        let id = lines[0].match(/chapter\.([^.]*)\.name/)[1];
         sidebar.append(`<a href=#${id}>${name}</a>`);
         t += `<h1 id="${id}">${name}</h1>`;
         // following lines are content
@@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ function populateManual(lang) {
     if (location.hash.startsWith("#")) {
         let element = $(location.hash);
         if (element.length) {
-            $('html, body').animate({
+            $("html, body").animate({
                 scrollTop: element.offset().top
             }, 0);
         }

main/actaddmanual/style.css

@@ -4,7 +4,6 @@ html {
 
 body {
     font-family: Roboto, sans-serif;
-    font-display: swap;
     margin-top: 30px;
     margin-bottom: 30px;
     background-color: #e2e2e2;
@@ -25,10 +24,7 @@ body {
     margin-top: 20px;
     margin-left: auto;
     margin-right: auto;
-    padding-top: 30px;
-    padding-bottom: 30px;
-    padding-left: 40px;
-    padding-right: 40px;
+    padding: 30px 40px;
     background-color: white;
 }
 

main/commissions/closed.js

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ $.ajax({
     success: function (value) {
         if (value !== "true")
             return;
-        $('.closed').html( /*html*/ `
+        $(".closed").html( /*html*/ `
             <div class="alert alert-warning" role="alert">
                 <strong>My commissions are currently closed.</strong>
                 <br>Check this site periodically to see if they have opened back up. Please don't contact me until they do.

main/scripts/blog.js

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 $("#blog-archive-button").on("click", function () {
-    let archive = $('#blog-archive');
+    let archive = $("#blog-archive");
     archive.toggle();
     $(this).html((archive.is(":visible") ? "Hide" : "Show") + " archived posts");
 });

main/scripts/cookieinfo.js

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 if (localStorage.getItem("notification") !== "true") {
-    $('#cookieinfo').html( /*html*/ `
+    $("#cookieinfo").html( /*html*/ `
         <div class="alert alert-danger alert-dismissible fade show" role="alert">
             This site uses your browser's local storage to store information about your browsing activity.
             <br>For more information, check out the <a href="/privacy">privacy policy</a>.

main/scripts/greet.js

@@ -1,18 +1,18 @@
 const greetings = [
-    'Hey!',
-    'How\'s it going?',
-    'Welcome!',
-    'Hello to you!',
-    'It\'s nice to see you!',
-    'How are you?',
-    'What\'s up?',
-    'Hello!',
-    'You\'re looking great!',
-    'Good day mate!',
-    'Hello friend!',
-    'Howdy!',
-    'Guten Tag!',
-    'Servus!',
+    "Hey!",
+    "How's it going?",
+    "Welcome!",
+    "Hello to you!",
+    "It's nice to see you!",
+    "How are you?",
+    "What's up?",
+    "Hello!",
+    "You're looking great!",
+    "Good day mate!",
+    "Hello friend!",
+    "Howdy!",
+    "Guten Tag!",
+    "Servus!",
     "Yo yo yo",
     "Good morning!",
     "Good evening!",
@@ -21,4 +21,4 @@ const greetings = [
     "Henlo",
     "Sul Sul"
 ];
-$('#intro-text').html(greetings[Math.floor(Math.random() * greetings.length)]);
+$("#intro-text").html(greetings[Math.floor(Math.random() * greetings.length)]);

main/scripts/quote.js

@@ -498,4 +498,4 @@ const quotes = [
     "I'll kill the lights to lose you in the dark",
     "So I don't distroy us, please, baby, disarm me"
 ];
-$('#quote-text').html(`🎵 <em>${quotes[Math.floor(Math.random() * quotes.length)]}</em>`);
+$("#quote-text").html(`🎵 <em>${quotes[Math.floor(Math.random() * quotes.length)]}</em>`);