Finally there is a new kid to the block rethinking content management from the ground up: headless content management systems. In a nutshell a headless CMS separates content from its presentation, primarily enabling content to be re-used across different forms of presentation, e.g. on a website, a mobile app, or a public info screen). As an engineer, this is a dream come true: finally it is possible to implement a consistent look and feel across any presentation as content editors cannot misuse WYSIWYG editors producing HTML garbage.

In my day-to-day workflow, I frequently use a cygwin shell on Windows, namely Babun. As you might imagine, shell scripts with Windows line endings \r\n are simply no good at all: $ ./script.sh bash: ./script.sh: /bin/sh^M: bad interpreter: No such file or directory $ ./script.sh ./script.sh: line 2: $'\r': command not found This blog post is a note to my future self to not read through the thousands of answers available on StackOverflow again.