);
}
diff --git a/posts/great-arm-migration.mdx b/posts/great-arm-migration.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..3ee5e82
--- /dev/null
+++ b/posts/great-arm-migration.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,113 @@
+---
+title: The Great ARM Migration!
+description: Some thoughts on Apples move from intel to ARM for Macs
+date: 18/06/2020
+section: June 2020
+---
+
+Apple are reportedly going to be transitioning from using Intel processors to their own custom ARM processors for their
+Mac lineup, due to be announced at WWDC next week. I find this incredibly exciting and just want to run through some of
+my thoughts about this.
+
+## Why are Apple moving to ARM?
+
+Why have Apple decided to migrate to using their own processors? Well there are a few reasons for why Apple might want
+to do this.
+
+The first being that in recent years Intel have really been dropping the ball with their iterative improvements and
+delays to their own product roadmap which have impacted Apple and resulted in not the most amazing year on year
+performance improvements (CPU wise) for the Mac. Apple producing their own processors for the Mac would remove this
+dependency and allow Apple to exert greater control over the direct performance improvements they provide to their
+computers allowing for potentially better performance just as they have done with the iPhone which thoroughly smashes
+every other smartphone when comparing CPU power.
+
+The second reason is Apple's seemingly continuous obsession with trying to develop every bit of hardware they use
+themselves allowing them to be less reliant on other companies and this has been shown by how more and more of the
+iPhone over the years has slowly been using more in house hardware components, most notably being Apple’s very own A
+series processors that are used in the iPhone and things like the T2 security chip.
+
+## Effects of the move to ARM
+
+The effects of this move will probably be quite profound as for Mac users it could result in much more power efficient
+Macs due to ARM’s architecture but also potentially more powerful Macs depending on how well Apple’s custom processors
+perform in a Mac. They have already proved that they can make amazing processors for the iPhone and iPad so it will be
+interesting to see how well they fare with something like a Macbook which has a very different cooling system and a
+bigger device footprint for them to work with.
+
+However not everything about this move is likely to be sunshine and rainbows as the likelihood is that when Apple
+releases the first ARM powered Mac the software support from third party developers might not be there. It's going to
+take effort from developers to port their apps to the new architecture which costs time and money so it's unlikely that
+everyone's favorite apps and services will be available on day one. Some developers may even use it as an opportunity to
+drop support for the Mac and older legacy apps which may not be in active development anymore and so may be left behind
+forever.
+
+Although maybe Apple will surprise me and it will be as simple as clicking a button in Xcode and your app will be ready
+for the ARM revolution, knowing Apple it probably won't be that simple however we will have to wait for WWDC to find
+out.
+
+## How will this affect the wider industry?
+
+Apple is very much a trend setter. When Apple removed the headphone jack, everyone removed the headphone jack, some even
+ripped Apple for it only to remove it the next year (looking at you Google). When Apple added a notch to the iPhone,
+everyone added a notch to their phones. When Apple released the airpods people laughed at them however they are now very
+much a fashion symbol spurring massive growth for Apple’s wearables business and companies are shamelessly ripping them
+off all over the place.
+
+Apple moving to ARM could signal a similar move for the wider industry. We already have windows on ARM and Chrome OS on
+ARM and pretty much all smartphones and mobile platforms run on ARM chips already. This move could very well result in
+the desktop and laptop world moving to produce more ARM laptops and could potentially mean companies start to try and
+invest in their own processors in an effort to try and beat Apple at their own game. There are already rumours around
+[Google](https://www.theverge.com/2020/4/14/21221062/google-processor-pixels-chromebooks-whitechapel-samsung-qualcomm)
+developing their own ARM processors potentially for the Pixel phones but also maybe for their chromebooks as well. A
+product area they are increasingly trying to market as actual laptops.
+
+Although Apple moving away from Intel isn't the end of the world for Intel considering how small Mac market share is for
+global PC sales, the impact of a general shift to ARM for the wider industry could be fairly damaging to the company.
+Intel hasn't been having a fun time in recent years by being absolutely destroyed by AMD product wise in the CPU market
+and having lots of manufacturing trouble trying to perfect their own 10nm process. More manufacturers leaving them for
+ARM will be damaging to their bottom line however on a positive note maybe it will get them to get off their backside
+and make some better CPU’s.
+
+## Dunking on people's opinions
+
+I just want to take a moment to dunk on some peoples opinions around this whole subject around ARM on the Mac. A fairly
+common outlook on this that I seem to see mainly from Apple fanboys is that Apple’s move to ARM for the Mac is going to
+be amazing, “DON'T BUY A MAC NOW WAIT FOR ARM”, “AN ARM MAC IS AN INSTANT BUY” and similar statements and phrases are
+generally being thrown around.
+
+Although im really excited for this move and am incredibly interested in how it all unfolds I think its a bit stupid to
+say that there is no point buying a Mac now BeCaUsE ArM Is aRoUnD ThE CoRnEr as the fact is this is not a move that
+going to happen over night. 2021 seems the earliest that we will be getting an actual ARM Mac for consumers and even
+then for professionals and developers the software and tools they use may not even be available on ARM Macs yet. And
+even if all the software support was there on day one they are not going to drop support overnight for 2 year old Macs.
+(Watch Apple go and prove me wrong now)
+
+## The future of Mac
+
+Another interesting thing with Apple at the moment is their insistence on making the iPad more of a laptop so people can
+use it more like a 2 in 1 such as the Microsoft surface. This leaves the Mac in a very interesting situation because if
+Apple wants people to buy iPads and use them instead of a laptop why would someone ever buy a Mac? And to be honest most
+people don't need a Mac, an iPad can do everything that they would ever need to do and its capabilities keep on
+increasing with each update (e.g. recent mouse and trackpad support) leaving really only power users, enthusiasts and
+professionals who will keep buying Macs because they can't get all of their work done on an iPad, yet.
+
+This makes Apple's move to ARM more interesting as I could very much see this as a way of slowly moving more Mac users
+to the iPad before eventually replacing the Mac altogether. Big statement I know but hear me out. By Apple transitioning
+to ARM that will mean that all software running on the Mac will be built to run on their very own ARM processors, the
+same sort of processors that Apple uses in the iPad. Apple has also been pushing SwiftUI which is a development
+framework that allows devs to create apps that function and scale across Apples portfolio of products. This could
+eventually lead to the apps on iPad and the apps on Mac converging to the point where both devices literally run the
+same software. In some ways this is already happening with catalysts which allows devs to port their iPad apps to Mac.
+
+Maybe I'm reading too much into this but over the years Apple has increasingly been neglecting the Mac line and has
+instead continuously been trying to push the iPad as a real computer and I feel that maybe in the next ten years we
+could see the end of the Mac… or maybe things will continue on as they always have, the iPad will be used by most people
+but the Mac will still be used by people that actually want to get work done and this convergence never happens. I guess
+we will have to wait and see.
+
+## The end
+
+In conclusion Apple moving from intel to ARM is very exciting but not without its ups and downs. Only time will tell how
+it ends up. And with only a few days to go to WWDC where its been rumoured that they are going to announce this move it
+seems it won't be long until we find out, unless of course the leaks were wrong and Apple does not move to ARM and then
+me and a load of other people are gonna look like a bunch of idiots.
diff --git a/posts/lol.mdx b/posts/lol.mdx
deleted file mode 100644
index 53ab70b..0000000
--- a/posts/lol.mdx
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Big meme
-description: This is a big meme
-date: 08/02/2021
-section: February 2021
----
-
-Pepelaugh
diff --git a/posts/no.mdx b/posts/no.mdx
deleted file mode 100644
index 73bdc22..0000000
--- a/posts/no.mdx
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
----
-title: No way
-description: This is a big meme
-date: 07/02/2020
-section: February 2020
----
-
-Very cool kanye
diff --git a/posts/setting-up-git.mdx b/posts/setting-up-git.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..9f42b66
--- /dev/null
+++ b/posts/setting-up-git.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+---
+title: Setting Up Git!
+description: How to set up Git on Windows 💻
+date: 07/08/2019
+section: August 2019
+---
+
+## Useful Links 🙌
+
+- [Download Git](https://git-scm.com/downloads)
+- [Git Documentation](https://git-scm.com/doc)
+
+## Download Git
+
+Fist navigate to the download section of the official Git site here. Then select the download for your operating system
+of choice. As I am using windows that is the option that I will be selecting.
+
+## Install
+
+Now that the Git installer has been downloaded, run the installer on your machine. Follow the setup until you reach the
+option to select which editor you want to use. For this option its up to you, I personaly prefer nano but you can use
+what you want. For the rest of the options you can just leave them on the defaults as that should be fine for most
+people and then press install.
+
+## Your Done! 😎
+
+Now open your terminal of choice and run the command git --version to check if git is installed correctly. Now you can
+start using Git! Its also worth noting that by installing Git you will now also have access to git-bash on your computer
+if you are on windows, allowing the user to have a terminal that is more inline with what you might find on Linux and
+MacOS.
diff --git a/posts/test.mdx b/posts/test.mdx
deleted file mode 100644
index 2f1d880..0000000
--- a/posts/test.mdx
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
----
-title: Hello World
-description: This is a big meme
-date: 07/02/2021
-section: February 2021
----
-
-This is an example post. There's another one [here](/posts/example-post).
diff --git a/posts/welcome.mdx b/posts/welcome.mdx
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..014c150
--- /dev/null
+++ b/posts/welcome.mdx
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+---
+title: Welcome to my site
+description: Something I will redesign hundreds of times only to make two posts.
+date: 05/08/2019
+section: August 2019
+---
+
+Welcome to my blog that I have been creating over the past couple of weeks.
+
+This is the place where I plan on posting all of my rants and raves about things as well as useful guides and posts
+about what I have learnt over time.
+
+So if you are remotely interested in that sort of content then great this is the site for you otherwise what are you
+doing here? Go watch [YouTube](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQw4w9WgXcQ) or something. 🦀
diff --git a/styles/Timeline.module.css b/styles/Timeline.module.css
index 63642ca..bd27ca7 100644
--- a/styles/Timeline.module.css
+++ b/styles/Timeline.module.css
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
.desc {
- margin-top: 100px;
+ margin: 100px 0 50px 0;
font-size: 25px;
line-height: 30px;
color: var(--light-text);
@@ -10,12 +10,13 @@
}
.section {
- margin-top: 100px;
+ margin-top: 50px;
}
.section .header {
display: flex;
align-items: center;
+ margin-bottom: 50px;
}
.section h2 {