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My latest obsession has been optimising webhook events from Ghost to Netlify. I needed a way to filter out large payloads sent to Netlify. Using @val.town as a webhook middleware, I can strip payloads and skip triggering builds for certain posts. jonathanyeong.com/writing/usin...

jonathanyeong.comUsing Val.town as a webhook middlewareMy latest obsession has been optimising webhook events from Ghost to Netlify. I needed a way to filter out large payloads sent to Netlify. Using Val.town as a webhook middleware, I can strip payloads ...

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On a side note, I’m always impressed by how much work and innovation developers manage to squeeze into their blogs (I feel you! 😂).

I really like the narrative approach. It feels like you’re telling me that story over lunch 🙂 How often you make these changes and why you find this approach better than, for example, triggering the build manually? Putting my pragmatic hat on here. 😅

I find myself optimising my blogging for convenience. For example, I moved to a headless CMS so that I could publish on mobile. So doing anything manual is an anti goal for me. It’s 100% not needed. But it works for me!

Love the answer, thanks! I'm actually thinking of doing that as well. Initially, I was like, "Let's publish raw markdown straight from my Obsidian," but now I see my frontend piece saying, "C'mon, some people are actually coming here, why not make it pretty?". Having a RTE on mobile would help a lot