Before you start reading, I'll quickly warn you: this article is different in the sense that it's a "here's everything that happened lately" kind of article -- not too much text, mostly focusing on what has been accomplished, for good and for bad.

Finally having fixed the majority of the issues caused by moving from a DocFX website to a Docusaurus one, we are back developing RSML. Our current focus has been on the lexer, but we've also been doing several other things...

It hasn't been long since I wrote the devlog announcing the new site for RSML documentation. Well, consider it obsolete nonetheless, because we have moved to Docusaurus!

In this article, I'll explain why this change was considered and ultimately decided on. I should probably warn you, though: it's going to be a long article!

Before we get into the article, I want to inform you it will be much shorter than the last one, mostly because, currently, the focus is finishing #60 and finally moving on to RSML's lexer and respective modularity system.

Today, we have officially hit the following milestone in RSML: 400 test methods... for a single class... and it's still not fully tested. Before you bring your anti-testing and Console.WriteLine() pitchforks forward, let us explain why we have implemented that many test methods...

This is the very first blog article to be available to the public in RSML's site. Those who have followed the development of this project certainly have noticed the site is looking somewhat different. Well, you're clearly not wrong!

Today marks the day we, at OceanApocalypse, have officially ditched mkdocs for DocFX. Throughout this article, we'll be focusing on what aspects of Red Sea Modern Language lead to this decision and what it affects.