![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/13a801b7-4e85-4810-b229-9f0f70fc9674.jpeg)
![](https://startrek.website/pictrs/image/6d72a462-e85e-408a-861f-c16ac6e81d71.png)
Brilliant, thank you :)
Brilliant, thank you :)
What’s the name of it please?
I’d be surprised if it isn’t, but I’m too scared to look…
Aren’t doing terribly? Every one of them is overhanging the pavement.
Fantastic, thank you :)
If you don’t mind me asking, do you have a link for the one-click setup please? I don’t know where to start, but it sounds interesting :)
It’s not even good hardware.
I’ve got a Mi 10t Lite, and the camera is useless. It randomly blurs patches of photos when it takes them, especially if you dare to use the zoom
Brilliant, glad I could help :)
I’m still new to this, so I might be getting things backwards, but I think I’ve recently done what you’re looking for.
I’m making a web app for a small music festival, and was duplicating the page links on every page, and having to update them all every time something changed. I found a technique online to put the links into a header.js file, then just call the script in every new page. I did the same with the footer, and created a template for a blank page with the html that couldn’t go into the header.
I’m not near my computer to get the site with the instructions, but my Github is here if it helps. Just bear in mind that I’m new, so might not have done it in the best way
Thank you, I’ll check it out 🙂
Thank you for replying 🙂
I’ve got no idea how many photos we’ll end up using, but it’s hopefully going to change every year, rather than just adding to the older photos.
I didn’t know about the AWS free tier, so I’ll look into that, thanks 👍
P.S. Your grammar is excellent, and probably better than mine 😁
Are the tracks incorrect as in the first track should be English but is the French track, or track one is labelled as English but is actually French?
If they’re labelled correctly, your media player should be able to select your chosen language from the options, whichever order they’re in. I think Plex does it.
If they’re incorrectly labelled, there are tools that can fix them, but it’s been years since I last used one. I think MakeMKV did it, but it was gui from what I remember.