In theory, you should be able to get the base favicon of any domain by calling /favicon.ico - but the reality is somewhat more complex than that. Plenty of sites use a wide variety of semi-standardised images which are usually only discoverable from the site's HTML. There are several services which allow you to get favicons based on a domain. But they all have their problems. Google Exposes…| Terence Eden’s Blog
I recently discovered Bear Blog via one of the million newsletters I subscribed to. I'm a big fan of hyper-minimal products that do one thing thoughtfully and efficiently. Kudos to them! I've claimed my own little Bear Blog here, though I'm not quite sure what to do with it: https://georgemandis.bearblog.dev/ I'm not quite sure what to do with it, but there it is. I also like that they have this "discover" page that seemed to be an aggregation of all the people hosting their own blogs and con...| George Mandis
| The Grumpy Troll: The Grumpy Troll
While generating a simple favicon for this blog, I went through a little exercise on how to generate a favicon with transparent background. I did not want the favicon with square block background which runs a risk of not blending well with the browser tab background as seen below:| A Scripter's Notes
I created a new logo and icon of my initials for my personal brand tonight:| Chris Bergerons Tech Blog