2025-05-16 19:00:00
This is the 90th edition of People and Blogs, the series where I ask interesting people to talk about themselves and their blogs. Today we have Watts Martin and his blog, coyotetracks.org
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I’ve been a technical writer for a little over a decade now, after a previous decade and change as a web developer. I’ve been a writer of one sort or another for as long as I can remember—when I’m not writing for the job, I’m often off at a coffee shop or craft brewery working on a science fiction or fantasy story. (Or occasionally a blog post.)
Other than too much writing, I like traveling—both around the United States and just on day trips around my local area. Right now, that local area is the middle of nowhere, Florida, about fifty miles north of Tampa and fifty miles west of Orlando; on Saturdays I’m usually puttering somewhere around one of those two metro areas. I also love tiki bars in the mold of Trader Vic’s and Don the Beachcomber’s; while you might imagine Florida is full of tiki bars, it’s actually full of beach bars, not at all the same thing.
For roughly the first two decades of this century, I lived around the San Francisco Bay Area, which is much more my vibe as far as climate, geography, culture, and politics—basically everything except housing costs. I’m in Florida for family reasons, so I don’t regret moving back, but sometimes I wish I’d found a way to swing moving my mother to the West Coast rather than moving myself here.
Huh. Well, I’ve had something resembling a blog for an absurdly long time, going back to the LiveJournal days. Coyote Tracks got started on Tumblr when I decided to sort of “soft reboot” it—I’d been trying to tumble-blog and failing—and began writing musings on tech, particularly Apple. Like many people around that time, I was inspired by John Gruber of Daring Fireball.
I tried several other platforms after Tumblr, although to this day I’d argue it’s severely underrated given what you get for essentially nothing. WordPress was in there at one point, and I think I tried something else I’ve forgotten before moving to Micro.blog for a few years. Most recently I’ve gone back to self-hosting.
As for the name “Coyote Tracks,” I don’t know if I have a great reason. I’m a semi-closeted furry who likes coyotes, and as mentioned, I’m pretty peripatetic.
I keep a list of ideas for articles, but also sometimes just get inspired by stories I happen to come across—a news article, another blog post, a social media post, whatever. Sometimes posts will come together in an afternoon, other times they’ll kick around for days, depending on how much research they need. The very long post in which I used an “AI novel writer” to see if it was as bad as I expected (spoiler: yes) took quite a while.
Lately, I’ve been writing (and keeping the list of ideas) in Obsidian. I’ve used other tools over the years: Ulysses (which is what I write most of my fiction in, after moving there from Scrivener), iA Writer, and BBEdit (still my favorite tool for technical writing). In Obsidian, I use a LanguageTool plug-in for a semi-automatic proofing pass; this is the same technology Ulysses uses for its “revision mode.” (I don’t use LanguageTool’s new “AI” features, for the record.) For both of those, I also use Marked as a preview tool, turning on its keyword highlighter to show oft-overused words, passive verbs, that sort of thing. I do this all for fiction, too, by the way. LanguageTool almost always catches something I missed, even if it frets that I use the word “fuck” too much.
I think the space does influence my creativity, but I don’t know if I have an ideal environment—it depends on my mood. At home, I have an office space set up with lots of natural light, a nice keyboard, and an overpriced office chair. Sometimes I get my best writing done when I’m out, though. If I really want to go out and sit somewhere to work, I’ll take my iPad and a low-profile Keychron K3 mechanical keyboard that fits in the same bag, and sit down at a coffee shop or, better yet, a brewery. (Macs are better for editing/publishing, but iPads are as good, if not better, for doing first drafts.)
My website, including the blog, is generated with Zola, a static site generator similar to Hugo. I maintain it, and publish it, with Panic’s Nova—I have tasks configured so I can press a button to run a local preview, and press another button to deploy it.
My blog also supports webmentions now—when I make a post, the link goes out on Bluesky and Mastodon, and if someone favorites that link, reposts it, or replies to it, that gets sent back to the blog and shows up under the post. This is handled using a Rube Goldberg machine comprised of Bridgy, Webmention.io, and get-mentions, a small client-side bit of JavaScript I wrote.
I don’t know; I like static site generators, and appreciate that most of what I’ve done is pretty “close to the metal”. Having said that, Zola is better at building websites than it is at building blogs—it has absolutely zero special handling for blog articles, and the more posts you write, the more unwieldy it gets.
I suspect if I moved to another system, it would end up being Ghost, or maybe a CMS like Craft. I’d probably avoid WordPress; as nice as it would be to have such a huge ecosystem, their new block-based editor seems actively hostile to people who just want to, you know, write. And Matt Mullenweg needs to do for WordPress what Markus Persson did for Minecraft, by which I mean disappear and never be heard from again.
I’m hosting the blog on Hetzner, so it’s €4.49/month, which is just over $5/month at current exchange rates. So, it’s as close to free as you can realistically get. While I have a Ko-Fi set up, people mostly don’t bite.
If you figure out how to monetize a personal blog, I mean, more power to you, right? There's an alternate universe where I did figure that out sometime around 2012—I got linked to semi-regularly by bigger blogs, sometimes by Techmeme, was a featured technology blog on Tumblr, all that. I was never a “big name,” but I probably made it to medium name.
Even so, putting Google Ads on my Tumblr—remember when that was a thing?—earned me like seven bucks. Before I tried anything else, I ended up getting my first tech writing job at a startup whose founders had been reading my blog. So, I suppose you could say I did find a way to monetize…just not directly.
I think newsletters are interesting as a strategy, and I might try to start one—but I feel like I’d have to be a more consistent blogger to pull that off.
I’m going to be a dingus here and recommend two blogs that are technically newsletters. Since they’re both on Buttondown, though, you can read them on the web and subscribe to their RSS feeds, so they’re kind of blog-shaped.
First, Mike Monteiro’s Good News is amazing—every article takes the premise of answering a “how to” question, from “how to make a book” to “how to choose a donut,” and turns it into a beautiful rhapsody of righteous leftist politics and warm-hearted compassion, and he’s a ferociously good writer.
Next, science fiction and fantasy author Charlie Jane Anders has a newsletter/blog called Happy Dancing that talks about writing, politics, and sci-fi/pop culture news, all in her beautifully quirky style.
Let’s see. The aforementioned Charlie Jane Anders co-hosts a podcast with her former co-worker from io9 (and also a great writer), Annalee Newitz, called Our Opinions Are Correct, which explores the connections between science fiction and real life. It’s often a lot of fun, and the episodes are kept to a reasonable length.
And, even if you’re not particularly into science fiction and fantasy but you’re into incredibly well-crafted short stories, I’d recommend a collection from last decade called At the Mouth of the River of Bees by Kij Johnson. All the pieces in it are weird and literate and beautiful. And if you’re an aspiring genre writer, look into her novel-writing course—or Chris McKitterick’s short story course—at the Ad Astra Institute, a residential workshop in Lawrence, Kansas that used to be part of KU until the college decided to institute a policy against being interesting. My own novel, Kismet, probably wouldn’t have ever been finished, let alone be as good, without that workshop, and I’ve returned to Lawrence a few times as a “graduate.”
This was the 90th edition of People and Blogs. Hope you enjoyed this interview with Watts. Make sure to follow his blog (RSS) and get in touch with him if you have any questions.
You can support this series on Ko-Fi and all supporters will be listed here as well as on the official site of the newsletter.
Jamie Thingelstad (RSS) — Piet Terheyden — Eleonora — Carl Barenbrug (RSS) — Steve Ledlow (RSS) — Paolo Ruggeri (RSS) — Nicolas Magand (RSS) — Rob Hope — Chris Hannah (RSS) — Pedro Corá (RSS) — Sixian Lim (RSS) — Matt Stein (RSS) — Winnie Lim (RSS) — Flamed (RSS) — C Jackdaw (RSS) — Fabricio Teixeira (RSS) — Rosalind Croad — Mike Walsh (RSS) — Markus Heurung (RSS) — Michael Warren (RSS) — Chuck Grimmett (RSS) — Robin Harford (RSS) — Bryan Maniotakis (RSS) — Barry Hess (RSS) — Ivan Moreale — Ben Werdmuller (RSS) — Cory Gibbons — Luke Harris (RSS) — Lars-Christian Simonsen (RSS) — Cody Schultz — Brad Barrish (RSS) — Nikita Galaiko — Erik Blankvoort — Jaga Santagostino — Andrew Zuckerman — Mattia Compagnucci (RSS) — Thord D. Hedengren (RSS) — Fabien Sauser (RSS) — Maxwell Omdal — Jarrod Blundy (RSS) — Andrea Contino (RSS) — Sebastian De Deyne (RSS) — Nicola Losito (RSS) — Lou Plummer (RSS) — Leon Mika (RSS) — Veronique (RSS) — Neil Gorman (RSS) — Reaper (RSS) — Matt Rutherford (RSS) — Aleem Ali (RSS) — Nikkin (RSS) — Hans (RSS) — Matt Katz (RSS) — Ilja Panić — Emmanuel Odongo — Peter Rukavina (RSS) — James (RSS) — Adam Keys (RSS) — Alexey Staroselets (RSS) — John L — Minsuk Kang (RSS) — Naz Hamid (RSS) — Ken Zinser (RSS) — Jan — Grey Vugrin (RSS) — Luigi Mozzillo (RSS) — Alex Hyett (RSS) — Andy Piper — Hrvoje Šimić (RSS) — Travis Schmeisser — Doug Jones — Vincent Ritter (RSS) — Shen — Fabian Holzer (RSS) — Courtney (RSS) — Dan Ritz (RSS) — İsmail Şevik (RSS) — Jeremy Bassetti (RSS) — Luke Dorny (RSS) — Thomas Erickson — Herman Martinus (RSS) — Benny (RSS) — Annie Mueller (RSS) — SekhmetDesign — Gui (RSS) — Jamie (RSS) — Juha Liikala (RSS) — Ray (RSS) — Chad Moore (RSS) — Benjamin Wittorf (RSS) — Stefan Bohacek (RSS) — Prabash Livera — BinaryDigit (RSS) — Radek Kozieł (RSS) — Marcus Richardson — Emily Moran Barwick (RSS) — Zach Barocas (RSS) — Gosha (RSS) — Ruben Arakelyan (RSS) — Manton Reece (RSS) — Silvano Stralla (RSS) — Mario Figueroa — Benjamin Chait (RSS) — Cai Wingfield — Pete (RSS) — Pete Millspaugh (RSS) — Martin Matanovic (RSS) — Coinciding Narratives (RSS) — Arun Venkatesan (RSS) — fourohfour.net (RSS) — Jonathan Kemper — Matt Langford (RSS) — Bookofjoe (RSS)
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2025-05-16 00:10:00
The other day, I wrote about my quest to find a good web accessibility course because that’s an area I wanted to get better at for a variety of reasons and also because it’s important. Many of you emailed me and the overwhelming majority suggested Practical Accessibility by the always great and lovely Sara Soueidan.
I knew Sara and her work already—she’s awesome!—and I emailed her to let her know that she’s doing a good job with the course since so many of view have suggested it to me.
And as we know life works in mysterious ways and in fact today (May 15th) is Global Accessibility Awareness Day—something I wasn’t aware of—and Sara has a promo running and if you use the code GAAD25 at checkout you’ll get a 25% discount on her course.
A course that I bought this morning, and I plan to go through in the upcoming days. So if, like me, you also want to invest some of your time and money into getting better at accessibility, this is the perfect opportunity.
Again, the course is Practical Accessibility and the promo code is GAAD25.
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2025-05-14 16:10:00
Good morning.
Good morning sir! How can I help you?
Hello, hi. I was interested in buying one of your cars, the Model A. I really like it and it seems perfect for me.
That’s an excellent choice! Model A is a great car, the price starts at 20 thousand, but before I can tell you how much you have to actually pay, I have a couple of questions for you to determine the correct price.
Oh, right, you mean for optionals and stuff like that?
No, no, those are all included. I have other questions for you if you don’t mind. How many kilometres do you plan to drive with this car in a month?
Mmmmh, I don’t know, why does this matter?
Well, because 20 thousand is the starting price, but that’s only good if you drive fewer than 1000 kilometres a month. If you plan to drive more than that we’ll have to charge you more money.
This makes absolutely no sense.
That’s how all cars are sold, I’m afraid. So how many Kms?
I think 1000 is plenty enough. What happens if I drive more, though?
In that case, you have to come back here and give us more of your money. That’s how this works.
Ok fine, so 20k is the price if I drive less than 1000 kms?
Yes, that’s the price if you drive less than 1000 kms a month in the city.
Wait, what do you mean by "in the city"? I don’t drive only in the city, I go all over the place.
Ah, well, in that case we need to figure out where you’re gonna drive this cat and adjust the price.
What?
You see, 20k is the base price but that means you can only drive it for 1000 kms a month and exclusively in the city. If you want to drive outside the city, for example out in the countryside or on highways, you’ll have to pay more money.
Can I just say that this is starting to feel like a scam? Why does it matter where and how much I drive my damn car?
Because this is how cars are sold. I'm afraid. It's what everyone does.
Is there a law that forces you to sell cars like this?
No. But again, this is what everyone does and we make money this way and we like to make money.
Alright, fine, I do plan to drive outside the city so adjust the price for me, thank you.
Sure thing sir, so the new price is 40k and you can drive your car everywhere, up to 1000 Kms a month.
Ok, are we done here?
Ah, one more question. Do you plan to use your car for work? Because 40k only allows you to use your car for personal reasons. If you plan to use it to do business then we need to charge you more.
The fuck?
You see, it changes nothing to us but we feel like we’re enabling you to make money and so it’s only fair if you give us some more of your cash because we deserve it.
Ah, I see. Yeah, you know what? Keep your car and go fuck yourself.
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2025-05-13 17:45:00
This is the current situation: I’ve been working as a freelance web dev for almost 15 years at this point and as a one-man-show it’s goddamn hard to stay on top of everything. Browsers are constantly evolving, specs are constantly evolving, the tools we use—or we’re supposed to use—are constantly evolving. It’s a lot. Everyone who works on the web knows it’s a lot. Especially if you care about doing your job well.
That said, one specific area I want to get better at is accessibility. I never took courses or studied accessibility specifically; I only learned a bunch of stuff over time, but I feel like I need to get better at it.
And this is where you can help. Like you, I have a finite amount of time at my disposal, and I want to use it wisely. Which is why I’m trying to figure out the best course I can go through to deepen my knowledge of web accessibility. Because I can’t afford to waste 30+ hours—and money—on a shitty course and I know for a fact that there’s a lot of garbage out there.
So, if you have suggestions, hit me up! I’m all ears.
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2025-05-11 15:05:00
One might think that knowing myself should come naturally to me. After all, I’ve spent my entire life with myself, so I should, in theory, know a thing or two about who I am. And yet, one thing I realised recently, since I’m spending more energy trying to understand how my brain works, is that there are a lot of things I do that are driven by traits of my character that I never paid too much attention to.
For example, pretty much all side projects I’ve worked on over the past few years revolved around sharing other people’s creations. Back when I was running The Gallery, I loved the idea of collecting and sharing the work made by all the amazingly talented designers and developers that are out there. And right now, I absolutely love to curate the blogroll, the forest, and to interview people for People and Blogs, because nothing makes me happier than sharing what others are making and facilitating connections.
I love to get emails from all of you out there, but the ones that make me the happiest are the ones where you tell me you discovered something interesting through one of those projects. And that’s because when that happens, it also means a new human connection is formed. Because behind each site—most sites? All sites? With AI, you never know—there’s a person who’s investing some of their time curating that tiny corner of the web.
The more I think about the role I’m playing here, the more I’m convinced that what I should do is help facilitate those connections the best I can. That’s also why I was happy to help Andrea get back in control of his web life. Why I was happy to code a new site for Kevin so that he can dedicate more time to posting notes or longer essays about the things that make him tick (a lot of procrastiworking, let me tell you. Kevin, if you’re reading this, go do something productive!). Also why I’m currently coding a lovely new site for Cody, so that his excellent writing and great photos can finally have a great digital home.
I discovered that I enjoy being an enabler. I don’t care all that much about the things I do for myself, but I care deeply about helping others. Because I still think this wacky digital space called the web has so much potential for good.
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2025-05-09 19:00:00
This is the 89th edition of People and Blogs, the series where I ask interesting people to talk about themselves and their blogs. Today we have Anh and her blog, anhvn.com
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I'm Anh, a designer and artist based in Canada. My hobbies include, predictably: making and looking at websites, drawing, playing video games, and collecting all of the above on my website.
By day—and also by night, because I maintain chaotic working hours—I design web things at a nice company.
I've been Online™ for a long time, and I suppose I've always been "blogging" in some way for years—I'm much more comfortable with writing than speaking, and I'm a weird shy nerd, so I've always drifted towards oversharing on the internet.
anhvn.com started back in 2020 when I decided I would stop using a pseudonym and actually post stuff under my name that people would see. Before that, I had a blog that maybe three friends of mine knew about and looked at, which was freeing but also very lonely. I used to share more personal things then too, like what I did day-to-day or things I was struggling with, but now I'm more private about that. I appreciate vulnerability, but I'm more wary these days for privacy's sake.
anhvn.com is also more than just a blog—as a personal website, it's where I put other interests: unfinished notes and references ("the digital garden"); artwork I post on social media ("the sketchbook"); tracking the media I consume, like movies and books ("the media diary"). I like the freedom of being able to put whatever I want on it and designing how it's showcased.
“anhvn” stands for, of course, “anh visual novel.” (JK, this is just one of my former homepages.) I've used a lot of different names online over the years, and I've also grown out of a lot of them. I based this domain on my actual name because I know I won't be tired of it in a decade or two.
I write "weeknotes" consistently, though not at an actual weekly cadence. To write them, I'm usually pulling from some archive rather than trying to remember what I did—I'll look at my watchlist to see what I last watched; I'll go through my bookmarks app to see what cool links I've saved; I'll scroll through my own social media to see what I've posted about. This all gets dumped into a Markdown document in VS Code, and I keep adding to it and writing until I think I've covered everything or I grow sick of it.
When I'm tired of my usual blogging ways, I'll switch up the format. I've recently started doing chat-style posts—i.e. posts that are formatted like text messages—which are more casual and freeing to write. Once in a while, I'll design a new blog post layout just for a single post, because I'm bored of my current site design and want to play with some different fonts or colours. Sometimes this starts in Figma, and sometimes I do it directly in the browser.
I never have anyone review my posts before I publish, but I'd probably introduce that step in the future if I ever write anything more ambitious—all of my blog posts are quite informal. I do the most minimal of proofreading myself.
It depends on the creative activity. For computer stuff, I work best when I'm at home—I need the ergonomics of a full desk setup, otherwise I feel slowed down. When writing, I need to be alone (also, preferably, on my regular computer setup), otherwise I can't focus. In my ideal world, I'm designing and writing in the morning while drinking my first coffee of the day.
I like drawing just about anywhere though. Unlike designing or writing, which involve a lot of paring down nebulous ideas into something presentable, drawing feels more expansive and benefits from external stimuli.
My site is built with Eleventy, a static site generator. It's perfect for me: relatively straight-forward to set up, flexible in how to structure my content, and has a large community. I have a lot of custom pages on my site because it's so easy to set up a new one. And of course, I've written a post about this.
I host all my code on GitHub, and deploy it through Netlify. My domain is registered on Namecheap. It works fine! I don't really know how it all works under the hood—I don't know what npm is, and it's fine—but setting it up was straight-forward enough, and it hasn't broken on me yet, which is a great relief.
I would perhaps take tagging/categorizing more seriously—my blog archive has now grown to a point where it's unwieldy to peruse, and I'll need to go back and tag things for when I add post filtering. Otherwise, I'm quite satisfied with where it's at.
My domain costs $15.88/year (a steal, really, for a five-letter .com domain of my own incredibly common name). That's the only website cost; I don't pay anything for GitHub or Netlify, and my company pays for my Adobe account, which allows me to use their webfonts.
My website generates zero revenue, which I'm perfectly fine with. If I find myself in a situation where I need to generate income though, I'm sure that would change. I've entertained thoughts of monetising in some way for years—such as through selling digital goods, taking art commissions, or having a ko-fi donations account—but I don't need to right now and that's not a burden I want to take on without good reason. I enjoy having the freedom to do whatever I want online; if I turn it into a business, then that comes with its own set of responsibilities and expectations.
That door isn't closed, though. At the end of the day, we all need to pay rent, so I'm all for blog monetisation.
Floating around in the back of my mind, always, are comics—two very cool things you should check out are the Comics Devices Library and Standards, Semantics, & Sequential Art. And then I humbly offer you my budding thoughts on webcomics, from my digital garden.
This was the 89th edition of People and Blogs. Hope you enjoyed this interview with Anh. Make sure to follow her blog (RSS) and get in touch with her if you have any questions.
You can support this series on Ko-Fi and all supporters will be listed here as well as on the official site of the newsletter.
Jamie Thingelstad (RSS) — Piet Terheyden — Eleonora — Carl Barenbrug (RSS) — Steve Ledlow (RSS) — Paolo Ruggeri (RSS) — Nicolas Magand (RSS) — Rob Hope — Chris Hannah (RSS) — Pedro Corá (RSS) — Sixian Lim (RSS) — Matt Stein (RSS) — Winnie Lim (RSS) — Flamed (RSS) — C Jackdaw (RSS) — Fabricio Teixeira (RSS) — Rosalind Croad — Mike Walsh (RSS) — Markus Heurung (RSS) — Michael Warren (RSS) — Chuck Grimmett (RSS) — Robin Harford (RSS) — Bryan Maniotakis (RSS) — Barry Hess (RSS) — Ivan Moreale — Ben Werdmuller (RSS) — Cory Gibbons — Luke Harris (RSS) — Lars-Christian Simonsen (RSS) — Cody Schultz — Brad Barrish (RSS) — Nikita Galaiko — Erik Blankvoort — Jaga Santagostino — Andrew Zuckerman — Mattia Compagnucci (RSS) — Thord D. Hedengren (RSS) — Fabien Sauser (RSS) — Maxwell Omdal — Jarrod Blundy (RSS) — Andrea Contino (RSS) — Sebastian De Deyne (RSS) — Nicola Losito (RSS) — Lou Plummer (RSS) — Leon Mika (RSS) — Veronique (RSS) — Neil Gorman (RSS) — Reaper (RSS) — Matt Rutherford (RSS) — Aleem Ali (RSS) — Nikkin (RSS) — Hans (RSS) — Matt Katz (RSS) — Ilja Panić — Emmanuel Odongo — Peter Rukavina (RSS) — James (RSS) — Adam Keys (RSS) — Alexey Staroselets (RSS) — John L — Minsuk Kang (RSS) — Naz Hamid (RSS) — Ken Zinser (RSS) — Jan — Grey Vugrin (RSS) — Luigi Mozzillo (RSS) — Alex Hyett (RSS) — Andy Piper — Hrvoje Šimić (RSS) — Travis Schmeisser — Doug Jones — Vincent Ritter (RSS) — Shen — Fabian Holzer (RSS) — Courtney (RSS) — Dan Ritz (RSS) — İsmail Şevik (RSS) — Jeremy Bassetti (RSS) — Luke Dorny — Thomas Erickson — Herman Martinus (RSS) — Benny (RSS) — Annie Mueller (RSS) — SekhmetDesign — Gui (RSS) — Jamie (RSS) — Juha Liikala (RSS) — Ray (RSS) — Chad Moore (RSS) — Benjamin Wittorf (RSS) — Prabash Livera — BinaryDigit (RSS) — Radek Kozieł (RSS) — Marcus Richardson — Emily Moran Barwick (RSS) — Zach Barocas (RSS) — Gosha (RSS) — Ruben Arakelyan (RSS) — Manton Reece (RSS) — Silvano Stralla (RSS) — Mario Figueroa — Benjamin Chait (RSS) — Cai Wingfield — Pete (RSS) — Pete Millspaugh (RSS) — Martin Matanovic (RSS) — Coinciding Narratives (RSS) — Arun Venkatesan (RSS) — fourohfour.net (RSS)
If you like this series and want to help it grow, you can:
Thank you for keeping RSS alive. You're awesome.
Email me :: Sign my guestbook :: Support for 1$/month :: See my generous supporters :: Subscribe to People and Blogs