Search Results for "teaching"

...The theme is tailored to present publication lists, education, projects, awards, and contact information in a clean, professional layout suitable for faculty, researchers, and scientists. It includes shortcodes and content archetypes for common academic components (e.g. publications, talks, teaching, service), as well as styling, typography, and responsive layouts to make the CV visually appealing and readable across devices. The theme supports light/dark modes, custom color accents, and configuration options so users can modify the look without extensive CSS coding. It also often includes integration for BibTeX or publication metadata (e.g. rendering publication lists from bibliographic files) and support for linking PDFs, datasets, or supplemental materials.

A Jekyll theme designed for academia, although you can use it for almost any other purpose as well.

...It is capable of booting Linux and running standard benchmarks, and its performance (measured in CoreMarks/MHz) is competitive with commercial cores. The project is intended primarily for hardware/architecture research and teaching, rather than production silicon, and typically is used in conjunction with SoC frameworks (for example via Chipyard) to integrate BOOM into larger systems.

...Standard-cell libraries and IO pads are included so digital designers can use open synthesis and place-and-route to reach a manufacturable GDS. Because the PDK is open, it becomes a common target for community reference designs, open tapeouts, and teaching curricula. Documentation and example flows show how to assemble complete toolchains, from RTL to sign-off, using open EDA components. The project effectively lowers the barrier to custom silicon, catalyzing an ecosystem around an accessible 130-nm process.

This repository contains a single, short tutorial that incrementally transforms a bare HTML document into a clean, readable webpage, teaching design by doing. Each step introduces one design decision—typography, spacing, color, alignment, hierarchy—and shows exactly how it changes the page. The lesson is intentionally minimal and time-boxed so beginners can grasp core principles without being overwhelmed by tooling or frameworks. It focuses on taste-building: why certain choices make text easier to scan, why rhythm and whitespace matter, and how contrast guides attention. ...

...I've been working on this site in various forms since around 2005. Initially it was just a customized Blogger page for a few years. Then, I designed and built the first version around 2008 after teaching myself to write HTML and CSS (and eventually some shoddy PHP). I launched the first version sometime around 2009. Ever since, I've been redesigning every few years. I've republished the older verions as repo dumps and GH pages just for fun and posterity.