Daily journal of what I built, learned and shipped. Two-minute entries. Public because writing in the open sharpens thinking.
2026/
07/
2026-07-16.md
2026-07-17.md
...
One file per day. Format is loose but usually:
- What I did — 3 bullets max
- Learned — one non-obvious thing worth remembering
- Tomorrow — one thing to try next
./new.sh # creates today's note in the right folder
# edit, save, then:
git add . && git commit -m "note: $(date +%F)" && git pushTwo minutes. Every day. The habit compounds.
- Forces a daily reflection I'd otherwise skip
- Searchable log of solutions I found the hard way
- Public receipts of consistent work
- Bonus: keeps my GitHub contribution graph honest and green
- Never fake a date. If I skipped a day, I skipped a day
- No client-sensitive details. Anonymize projects, redact keys
- Prefer specifics over generic advice. "Fixed CSP so Stripe iframe loaded" beats "learned about CSP"
- Ship even if the note is short. Two lines beats zero lines
Kept by Nazir Abbas. Web Developer and SEO Specialist for luxury brands.