chore: removing headers

.gitignore

@@ -1,3 +1,5 @@
+releases.yml
+
 *~
 *.epub
 *.mobi

src/index.md

@@ -1,47 +1,22 @@
----
-title: Project Layout
-date: 2022-04-01
-version: 3.0.0
-categories:
-    - Development
-tags:
-    - "C#"
-    - Typescript
-    - Rust
-    - asdf
-    - Nix
-    - Semantic Releases
-    - Conventional Commits
-    - Nitride
-    - Webpack
-    - Cake
-    - Lefthook
-    - Husky
-    - Linux
-    - powershell
-    - Windows
-    - GitLab
-summary: >
-    Organizing project structures when being a polyglot coder.
----
+# Project Layout
 
-I'm a polyglot programmer. I work in a variety of languages but mostly in [C#](/tags/c-sharp/), [Typescript](/tags/typescript/), and [Rust](/tags/rust/). Every few years, I try a new language to see if I can pick up new ideas or if one "fits" my current mental state better. This is also why I've done a lot dozens of other languages; I would say I know over thirty languages but I'm only a "master" in a handful.
+I'm a polyglot programmer. I work in a variety of languages but mostly in [C##](/tags/c-sharp/), [Typescript](/tags/typescript/), and [Rust](/tags/rust/). Every few years, I try a new language to see if I can pick up new ideas or if one "fits" my current mental state better. This is also why I've done a lot dozens of other languages; I would say I know over thirty languages but I'm only a "master" in a handful.
 
 I also flit from project to project. I have my [writing](/categories/writing/) and games. I have little one-off programs and ones that I hope will become a major thing. But, like everything else in my life, I'm "gloriously unfocused" on my tasks which means I have to minimize the speed that I get into a project.
 
-# Tools Selection
+## Tools Selection
 
 One of the earliest approaches I had to try getting a proper environment at the per-project level was [asdf](/tags/asdf). It worked out fairly well for a few years, but then I noticed that my various novels and stories were getting fragile. There were limitations that `asdf` couldn't handle easily which meant I needed something more reliable. That led me into [Nix](/tags/nix/) which is my current setup because entering the directory sets up that project's settings while still giving me the reproducibility I need for my novels.
 
 This means that most of my projects now have a `./flake.nix` and a `./flake.lock` in the root level.
 
-# Building, Releasing, and Actions
+## Building, Releasing, and Actions
 
 Because I've fallen in love with [Semantic Releases](/tags/semantic-release/) and [Conventional Commits](/tags/conventional-commits/), a lot of my processes are built around those. In earlier projects, that usually meant that almost every project _also_ included Node in some form so I could use [semantic-release](https://github.com/semantic-release/semantic-release). That also meant I could use `package.json` to handle versioning.
 
-Though, recent thoughts have suggested that I need to break that "one tool fits all" approach. Mostly it came while working on [Nitride](/tags/nitride/) and this website. I found myself trying to have "one build system" to create everything related to the site, including handling Javascript and CSS/SASS. Those are two very complicated projects in C#, so I realize it made sense that instead of creating a Nitride task to call [webpack](/tags/webpack/), I really should just call `webpack` directly. In other words, the [Unix philosophy](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy).
+Though, recent thoughts have suggested that I need to break that "one tool fits all" approach. Mostly it came while working on [Nitride](/tags/nitride/) and this website. I found myself trying to have "one build system" to create everything related to the site, including handling Javascript and CSS/SASS. Those are two very complicated projects in C##, so I realize it made sense that instead of creating a Nitride task to call [webpack](/tags/webpack/), I really should just call `webpack` directly. In other words, the [Unix philosophy](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix_philosophy).
 
-This is where being a polyglot and using different tools comes into play. I have a website that does C#, Typescript, and SASS at the same time. Which one is the "root", which command drives everything? What about a Rust project? Or something else?
+This is where being a polyglot and using different tools comes into play. I have a website that does C##, Typescript, and SASS at the same time. Which one is the "root", which command drives everything? What about a Rust project? Or something else?
 
 That has kind of led me to my current approach. Instead of always packaging Node in my projects, I really should have a standard location to handle the various actions/targets that apply to any project. Right now, that seems to be shell scripts.