This is an example bit - a short-form post designed for quick how-to guides, tips, and things I learned today.
What Makes Bits Different?
Unlike blog posts, bits are:
- Shorter - typically under 500 words
- More focused - one concept or tip per bit
- No categories - only tags for organization
- No thumbnails - keeping it simple and text-focused
- Quick to read - scannable with headers and code examples
When to Use a Bit
Use bits for:
- Command-line tips and tricks
- Quick code snippets
- Configuration examples
- TIL (Today I Learned) moments
- Short tutorials
Example Code Block
Here's how code looks in a bit:
# Example: Create a new Git branch
git checkout -b feature/new-feature
# Stage and commit changes
git add .
git commit -m "Add new feature"
Finding Bits
You can browse bits by:
- Year - chronological archive
- Tag - topical organization
- Type - see all bits at once
That's it! Keep bits concise, practical, and helpful.