PWV Portfolio Feed

Pipelining multiple queries over a single WebSocket connection can reduce latency by up to 3x compared to separate HTTP requests.

Let us know how it goes!

For the macOS rendering improvements: before and after (though the difference might be hard to tell over social media).

#ZedEditor

I don’t really want to keep pushing tiny commits, but I also want to push small changes often

If there’s a reason to make a logical second commit I will, but usually I feel like that makes sense as a second PR

I really hate making long lived feature branches and avoid whenever possible

"Build a small online auction site for vintage cameras. Sellers list items with a starting price and end time, buyers place bids that update live, and the highest bidder at close gets a confirmation email. Sepia tones, film-grain texture, and a soft camera-shutter click on each new bid."

"Build a member portal for a small CrossFit gym. Members sign up for class slots, watch their attendance streak grow, check remaining credits, while coaches see the day's roster. Black with electric yellow, and a satisfying barbell-clink sound when a class is booked."

"Build a collaborative travel-planning site for me and my group. Add stops, vote on activities, leave comments on each day. Vintage-postcard aesthetic with stamps, dotted travel lines on a map, and a little paper airplane that loops when someone adds a destination."

"Build a marketplace for a local farmers' market where each vendor manages their own stall and shoppers place a single pickup order across multiple vendors. Earthy palette, hand-drawn vegetable illustrations, and a tiny sun that rises across the top of the page through the day."

"Build a neighborhood book-swap site where members list books they're done with, request titles from others, and arrange pickups via short messages. Cozy independent-bookshop aesthetic, warm browns, serif type, and a little stack of books in the corner that grows as the catalog fills up."

"Build an online ordering site for my pizzeria. Customers build a pizza and check out, while I watch orders roll into a kitchen dashboard in real time. Wood-fired vibes, dark backgrounds, a hand-lettered specials board, and a tiny flame that flickers on the logo."