Latest entries
Budget Pacer: hourly budget-pacing tracking for Google Ads
A Google Ads script that, instead of you manually refreshing a report, works out every hour which campaigns are running into their daily budget, how much they're losing to it, and what budget would actually fix it - and gets it to your inbox before you'd otherwise notice it in the account the next morning.
ScriptsEmber Chime - how to estimate time?
My first app is out. Ember Chime version 1 has been released on the Google Play Store. But that's not the end, quite the opposite. Read more in the article ;-)
ApplicationsEmber Chime - custom time guide
Ember Chime is a gentle hourly chime for Android that helps you pause, take a breath, and return to the present moment - as often as you like. Get it on Google Play.
ApplicationsGlassworks Fajrum: Czech game about fire, sand and furnace operation
Arnsdorf, 1680. You inherited a furnace, a recipe, and a debt of fifty groschen. Buyers from Haida await behind the forest, the first batch is crackling in the furnace, and your glassblower wants a raise. Guide to a game that takes no nonsense.
GamesScriptorium: Czech game about ink, parchment, and survival in a monastery
Olomouc, 1465. You were given a cell, a goose quill, and a debt to the abbot. Cellarium with groschen awaits behind the wall, the first transmutation attempt smolders in the athanor, and an old scribe claims you will run out of ink by morning. Guide to a game that didn't worry about history - because it didn't need to.
GamesCity of ink and lead: how printing came to Prague
The anonymous printer of 1487, a printer who became mayor, and Melantrich, who gave his name to a street. The story of printing in Prague.
HistoryThree fingers write, the whole body suffers: how scribes lived in medieval monasteries
The typo demon, a woman with teeth stained blue from lapis lazuli, the Devil's Bible from Bohemia, and a monk complaining about hairy parchment. Life in the medieval scriptorium.
Middle AgesGutenberg, Fust and Schöffer's betrayal: an ancient tragedy in the Mainz workshop
Gutenberg without money, Fust with capital, and Schöffer, who by tradition switched sides. The 1455 trial that cost Gutenberg his workshop, and the Faust legend.
History