I've made a few half hearted attempts over the years to to fix Blogger's Notable theme's rendering of the pop-up header that shows up when you scroll down the page a decent amount and then pull back to reveal that secondary header. On Chrome mobile I noticed a gray box that forms next to the magnifying glass icon. I never looked in detail on Chrome desktop, but it had an issue as well which I'll detail below. If you are looking for a solution and don't want all of the extra talk about how I was able to find it, here it is: .centered-top-container .sticky .main_header_elements { overflow : hidden !important ; } I decided to try using Gemini Pro 2.5 to see if it was capable of finding the issue and giving me a fix. Turns out that it was able, but it took a bit of collaboration back and forth to find the actual problem. Here is a modified article I asked it to give me based on our debugging chat (it was very colorful in the article which I scaled back a lot, ...
I've got a collection of video projects amassed over years, each with its own unique (and often inconsistent) naming scheme. I eventually came up with a format that makes it easier, but there are probably hundreds of older projects in archive that are a mess. Tthis can become a real headache when trying to find old projects. Recently, I decided to tackle this by building a custom C# WinForms application to bring some order to my video project archive with the help of Gemini Pro 2.5 in their web based AI studio . This post isn't just about the final code; it's about the journey – the initial idea, the back-and-forth of refining requirements with Gemini, and the iterative process of building a tool that meets the need. We'll be using .NET 8 and C# for this WinForms adventure. The Initial Spark: The Problem and The Request The project began with a clear problem: my old video project folders were a mess. Some had dates, some didn't, and there was no standard early on. ...