Creating an array in Shopify Liquid and adding objects to it.
The way to create an empty array in Shopify is assigning an empty string and splitting it.
Web Developer from Ghent
The way to create an empty array in Shopify is assigning an empty string and splitting it.
I made a small demo website that show’s how you can style a list of cards and make it snap into space.
For a lunch-and-learn session at work I made a quick demo how you could draw onto images.
A client wanted to show its Trustpilot reviews on their webshop, but wanted more options than the Trustpilot Widget allowed. Once you login to the Trustpilot Business portal you can get an API key and use that to get the data.
For a project I was saving very small previews of images as base64 strings in a database. Too show them on the page I first just added all the data as I got it from the server, but soon this got too big of a response for the limits on Vercel.
Last year I needed to upload images to sharepoint from a react app. I found a lot of examples on how to do this using the old sharepoint API, but not for the new graph API. So I decided to write my own.
This is a simple website https://kopopeenkop.be where you can upload a picture. Using AI and tensorflowJS you can remove the background. In the next step you choose the colour of your mug and then it takes you to a shopify checkout page.
One of the ways to add functionality to your shopify store is to subscribe to webhooks. Shopify signs every request it sends so you can verify that the incoming request is truely coming from your Shopify store.
During my holiday I was playing around with the Spotify API and created this little application. I have not submitted it as an app to shopify, so it can only be used for testing by 25 people at the moment. The gist of it is creating a playlist where when you read the beginning of every song title you read a secret message.
One thing I like adding to all sites I create is a footer with a link to my homepage. I used to copy paste it, or rewrite it for every sideproject I did, but this meant changing it every time depending on what framework I was using.
As mandatory, first blog post describes how the blog is set up. All that had to be done is fork the jekyll-now repo in github. They recommend to use your_username.github.io as the name for your repo, as this will automatically be served as a static site on that url.