The original pagination navigation is primarily based on page numbers, which is generally sufficient for everyday browsing. However, as the website’s content gradually grows and the number of pages increases, it becomes impractical to display every page number in the navigation bar. Relying solely on page numbers can therefore make navigation somewhat inconvenient.

For this reason, I decided to make a small modification to LoveIt’s pagination navigation. While keeping the original page-number navigation, I added Previous Page, Next Page, and page number jump functionality, making pagination more convenient and complete.

Cover image was generated by ChatGPT.

The cover photo was taken at the 2024 Joint Conference of University Administrators for Teacher Education, held on November 1, 2024.

The Joint Conference of University Administrators for Teacher Education is an important annual event for Taiwan’s teacher education system, where administrators from teacher-training universities across the country come together to discuss education policies, share experiences, exchange insights on policy implementation, and engage in face-to-face dialogue with officials from the Ministry of Education. The conference functions as a convergence point, gathering perspectives, expectations, and questions from all sides, gradually shaping the future direction of education. For me, it represents one of the most essential spaces for dialogue in the education sector, not only to review the current situation, but also to explore future strategies and confirm policy directions.

Introduction

Recently, while reading articles, I noticed that it’s quite troublesome to find similar posts after finishing one. While researching, I also saw that many websites have sections like “Related Posts” or “You May Also Like,” which inspired me to create a “Related Posts” section on my personal site.

Since it’s about related posts, we need a way to determine which ones are similar, right? But re-tagging all posts or going through the trouble of using a classification model seems exhausting (or just plain silly?). Then I realized my articles already use tags and categories. So I thought: “Why not make use of what’s already there?” That’s why I decided to use existing metadata for classification.

Below is a guide on how to add a “Related Posts” section to each article.

Sometimes, a specific article may have flaws or contain information that we don’t want everyone to see, but we still want the article to be accessible to a select group of people. This is where article passwords come in handy!