diff --git a/src/routes/feed/+page.svelte b/src/routes/feed/+page.svelte
index 4461688..bea51a7 100644
--- a/src/routes/feed/+page.svelte
+++ b/src/routes/feed/+page.svelte
@@ -2,12 +2,10 @@
     import Content from "$lib/viewport/content.svelte";
     import Banner2 from "$lib/banner2.svelte";
     import TableOfContents from "$lib/components/table-of-contents.svelte";
-    import SubtitledImage from "$lib/components/subtitled-image.svelte";
-    import ImageGallery from "$lib/lists/image-gallery.svelte";
 
     export let data;
 
-    // let a = load(0);    
+
 </script>
 
 <svelte:head>
@@ -16,18 +14,16 @@
 
 <Content>
     <Banner2
-        title="Art Feed"
+        title="Art & Project Feed"
         banner="banner.webp"
         bannerAlt="Mirror picture of me, pixelated beyond recognition"
         subtitle="subtitle missing"
         date="2026-04-06"
-        pixelated
     />
 
-
-    {#each data.contents as post}
-        <svelte:component this={post} />
-    {/each}
+    <button style="background-color: aqua; padding: 8px;">{data.currentPage - 1}</button>
+    <p>{data.currentPage}</p>
+    <button style="background-color: aqua; padding: 8px;">{data.currentPage + 1}</button>
 
     <p>Welcome to my (new) art feed! It is heavily inspired by <a href="https://deathsurplus.com/">DeathSurplus' art blog</a> – definitely go check out his page!</p>
 
@@ -38,63 +34,11 @@
     <p>I <b>MAY</b> merge this with the <a href="/projects">Projects</a> page, I've not yet decided.</p>
 
     <TableOfContents />
-
     
+    {#each data.contents as post}
+        <svelte:component this={post} />
+    {/each}
 
-    <h2>3DS USB-C mod</h2>
-    <p class="subtitle">DIY charging port mod</p>
-    <p class="subtitle">October 2024</p>
-
-    <SubtitledImage
-        image="electronics/3ds-usb-c/showcase.mp4"
-        subtitle="it charges via USB-C! also do you like my A Hat in Time theme?"
-        video
-    />
-
-    <p>
-        I modded my New 3DS XL (SNES Edition) to give it a USB-C port to charge!
-    </p>
-
-    <ImageGallery
-        images={[
-            {
-                src: "electronics/3ds-usb-c/finished.webp",
-                alt: "A back view at a New Nintendo 3DS XL with a USB-C port added between the charging port and the right shoulder buttons.",
-                desc: ["the USB-C port in all its glory"],
-            },
-            {
-                src: "electronics/3ds-usb-c/hole.webp",
-                alt: "At the top is a view at a USB-C-shaped hole cut into the back half of a New 3DS XL. At the bottom is a look at the same hole from the inside of the case. There are rough cutouts where the stylus slides in.",
-                desc: [
-                    "a closer look at the holes I cut, and how they affect the stylus slot",
-                ],
-            },
-        ]}
-    />
-
-    <p>
-        I used a small USB-C breakout I had lying around that is wired straight
-        into the charging pads of the original charging port, which is left
-        completely intact. The breakout board also has a 5.1kΩ resistor between
-        ground and one of the CC pins (which I had to manually find because it's
-        unlabelled) to allow for using C-to-C cables.
-    </p>
-
-    <p>
-        What I wrecked in turn was the wrist strap loop, which I completely cut
-        out to create the hole for the port. The stylus port also got cut down
-        to make space, but my stylus is kind of broken and doesn't stay put when
-        I put it into the system, so I didn't really care about that.
-    </p>
-
-    <p>
-        It works well! The hole isn't the prettiest but it was pretty simple to
-        pull off, and extremely cheap as well. In turn I got a 3DS that I can
-        charge using any USB-C cable and I no longer need to lug around the
-        proprietary 3DS charger!
-    </p>
-
-    
 </Content>
 
 <style>
diff --git a/src/routes/feed/+page.ts b/src/routes/feed/+page.ts
index 6b5fb0c..b80c52d 100644
--- a/src/routes/feed/+page.ts
+++ b/src/routes/feed/+page.ts
@@ -1,15 +1,24 @@
 import { entries } from './feed';
 
+let entriesPerPage = 2;
+
 export async function load({ params, url }) {
     // Get page index
     let pageIndex = Number(url.searchParams.get('p'));
-    if (pageIndex == null) {
-        pageIndex = 0;
+    if (pageIndex == 0) {
+        pageIndex = 1;
     }
 
-    let contents = [];
+    // TODO check if index exceeds maximum permitted and redirect (to max page?)
 
-    for (let i = 0; i < 2; i += 1) {
+    let contents = [];
+    let start = (pageIndex - 1) * entriesPerPage;
+
+    for (let i = start; i < start + entriesPerPage; i += 1) {
+        // Stop iterating when end reached
+        if (i >= entries.length) {
+            break;
+        }
         // Vite complains if I don't do this even though it's stupid
         const path = entries[i].split("/");
         const page = await import(`./${path[0]}/${path[1]}.md`);
@@ -17,9 +26,10 @@ export async function load({ params, url }) {
         contents.push(page.default);
     }
 
-    // const content = p.default;
+    let currentPage = pageIndex;
 
     return {
+        currentPage,
         contents,
     };
 }
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/src/routes/feed/drawings/firstmonth.md b/src/routes/feed/drawings/firstmonth.md
index 0255275..174e3ab 100644
--- a/src/routes/feed/drawings/firstmonth.md
+++ b/src/routes/feed/drawings/firstmonth.md
@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
 <p class="subtitle">self-imposed drawing challenge</p>
 <p class="subtitle">February – March 2026</p>
 
-Back in January, I was thinking to myself that I'd really like to learn to draw. It would have some practical benefits like potentially being able to draw concept art for my game, but ultimately I just liked the idea of drawing as a hobby. I doodled a few small things before deciding that I should challenge myself to draw something every single day for an entire month (4 weeks); <a href="/blog/2026/0205">I documented the entire thing here</a>, but spoiler alert: I think I succeeded in learning to draw and I am now able to sketch like I was never able to before!
+Back in January, I was thinking to myself that I'd really like to learn to draw. It would have some practical benefits like potentially being able to draw concept art for my game, but ultimately I just liked the idea of drawing as a hobby. I doodled a few small things before deciding that I should challenge myself to draw something every single day for an entire month (4 weeks); [I documented the entire thing here](/blog/2026/0205), but spoiler alert: I think I succeeded in learning to draw and I am now able to sketch like I was never able to before!
 
 Here are some of my favourite drawings from around that time, in chronological order:
 
diff --git a/src/routes/feed/electronics/3ds-usb-c.md b/src/routes/feed/electronics/3ds-usb-c.md
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..6626e1a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/src/routes/feed/electronics/3ds-usb-c.md
@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
+<script lang="ts">
+    import SubtitledImage from "$lib/components/subtitled-image.svelte";
+    import ImageGallery from "$lib/lists/image-gallery.svelte";
+</script>
+
+## 3DS USB-C mod
+
+<p class="subtitle">DIY charging port mod</p>
+<p class="subtitle">October 2024</p>
+
+<SubtitledImage
+    image="electronics/3ds-usb-c/showcase.mp4"
+    subtitle="it charges via USB-C! also do you like my A Hat in Time theme?"
+    video
+/>
+
+I modded my New 3DS XL (SNES Edition) to give it a USB-C port to charge!
+
+<ImageGallery
+    images={[
+        {
+            src: "electronics/3ds-usb-c/finished.webp",
+            alt: "A back view at a New Nintendo 3DS XL with a USB-C port added between the charging port and the right shoulder buttons.",
+            desc: ["the USB-C port in all its glory"],
+        },
+        {
+            src: "electronics/3ds-usb-c/hole.webp",
+            alt: "At the top is a view at a USB-C-shaped hole cut into the back half of a New 3DS XL. At the bottom is a look at the same hole from the inside of the case. There are rough cutouts where the stylus slides in.",
+            desc: [
+                "a closer look at the holes I cut, and how they affect the stylus slot",
+            ],
+        },
+    ]}
+/>
+
+I used a small USB-C breakout I had lying around that is wired straight into the charging pads of the original charging port, which is left completely intact. The breakout board also has a 5.1kΩ resistor between ground and one of the CC pins (which I had to manually find because it's unlabelled) to allow for using C-to-C cables.
+
+What I wrecked in turn was the wrist strap loop, which I completely cut out to create the hole for the port. The stylus port also got cut down to make space, but my stylus is kind of broken and doesn't stay put when I put it into the system, so I didn't really care about that.
+
+It works well! The hole isn't the prettiest but it was pretty simple to pull off, and extremely cheap as well. In turn I got a 3DS that I can charge using any USB-C cable and I no longer need to lug around the proprietary 3DS charger!
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/src/routes/feed/electronics/deej0461.md b/src/routes/feed/electronics/deej0461.md
index 7427be6..b8eba92 100644
--- a/src/routes/feed/electronics/deej0461.md
+++ b/src/routes/feed/electronics/deej0461.md
@@ -16,41 +16,19 @@
 />
 
 
-This little device was inspired by one a friend of mine built his own
-version of: a <a href="https://github.com/omriharel/deej">deej</a>
-volume slider panel. This thing allows you to control different
-applications with individual, <i>physical</i>, sliders. Super cool
-thing.
+This little device was inspired by one a friend of mine built his own version of: a [deej](https://github.com/omriharel/deej) volume slider panel. This thing allows you to control different applications with individual, *physical*, sliders. Super cool thing.
 
 
 
-Except – I didn't need all these sliders, really. A single slider would
-be cool, I thought. You know what I really wanted? Buttons to control
-the audio <i>source</i>, because I switch between speakers and
-headphones constantly, and that's at least 3 clicks every time I want to
-switch. So I built a device based on deej, but with some expansions.
+Except – I didn't need all these sliders, really. A single slider would be cool, I thought. You know what I really wanted? Buttons to control the audio <i>source</i>, because I switch between speakers and headphones constantly, and that's at least 3 clicks every time I want to switch. So I built a device based on deej, but with some expansions.
 
 
 
-I only used few components: a HID-enabled Arduino-compatible Pro Micro
-with USB-C controls the whole thing. Hooked up to it are four Cherry
-switches and a Soldering slider I had lying around from my <a href="/projects/daisy">Daisy project</a>, and I added two LEDs for good measure. It's all packaged into a
-3D-printed enclosure I designed myself. The slider is screwed in
-tightly, and so is the top of the case; the key switches are clipped in
-from the top so they don't fall out; the Arduino and the LEDs are just
-hot-glued in. For extra flair, the four output buttons are marked with
-symbols for my outputs: two monitors, a pair of loudspeakers, and a pair
-of headphones. In the final device, they're arranged so that my two most
-frequently-used buttons are at the bottom for easier reach.
+I only used few components: a HID-enabled Arduino-compatible Pro Micro with USB-C controls the whole thing. Hooked up to it are four Cherry switches and a Soldering slider I had lying around from my [Daisy project](/projects/daisy), and I added two LEDs for good measure. It's all packaged into a 3D-printed enclosure I designed myself. The slider is screwed in tightly, and so is the top of the case; the key switches are clipped in from the top so they don't fall out; the Arduino and the LEDs are just hot-glued in. For extra flair, the four output buttons are marked with symbols for my outputs: two monitors, a pair of loudspeakers, and a pair of headphones. In the final device, they're arranged so that my two most frequently-used buttons are at the bottom for easier reach.
 
 
 
-Software-wise, I set this up with the original deej software to control
-main volume. For the audio, I used a program called <a href="https://soundswitch.aaflalo.me/">SoundSwitch</a>. The program listened to key presses for the <code>F21-F24</code> keys,
-which the Arduino triggers when the output keys are pressed. The red LED
-lights up when a key is pressed; the white LED has no assigned function.
-This worked pretty well, but this is no longer the setup I use, since I switched
-to Fedora Linux, as I needed to adapt/change the software for the new OS!
+Software-wise, I set this up with the original deej software to control main volume. For the audio, I used a program called [SoundSwitch](https://soundswitch.aaflalo.me/). The program listened to key presses for the `F21-F24` keys, which the Arduino triggers when the output keys are pressed. The red LED lights up when a key is pressed; the white LED has no assigned function. This worked pretty well, but this is no longer the setup I use, since I switched to Fedora Linux, as I needed to adapt/change the software for the new OS!
 
 
 <ImageGallery
@@ -69,27 +47,9 @@ to Fedora Linux, as I needed to adapt/change the software for the new OS!
 />
 
 
-When pressing a keyboard's volume button, Windows raises or lowers
-volume in increments of 2. Fedora does 5. I found this much handier, so
-I stopped reaching for the slider and just defaulted to using my
-keyboard. This meant I didn't bother setting up the slider in Fedora.
-The buttons work, though, but they needed some adjustment. I think (and
-I might be wrong??) that Linux doesn't support function keys past F12,
-so I changed the Arduino script so the buttons trigger <code>Shift + F9-F12</code>. Instead of a separate program (which kept asking to be updated...), I
-now use KDE's built-in Shortcuts that trigger a script. The script is
-one line: <code>pactl set-default-sink [sink-name]</code>. The sink name
-is hard-coded into the file because, as extensive testing proved,
-Shortcuts does not allow arguments when entering a command. I currently
-only have two files set up: one for the primary monitor, one for the
-headphones.
+When pressing a keyboard's volume button, Windows raises or lowers volume in increments of 2. Fedora does 5. I found this much handier, so I stopped reaching for the slider and just defaulted to using my keyboard. This meant I didn't bother setting up the slider in Fedora. The buttons work, though, but they needed some adjustment. I think (and I might be wrong??) that Linux doesn't support function keys past F12, so I changed the Arduino script so the buttons trigger `Shift + F9-F12`. Instead of a separate program (which kept asking to be updated...), I now use KDE's built-in Shortcuts that trigger a script. The script is one line: `pactl set-default-sink [sink-name]`. The sink name is hard-coded into the file because, as extensive testing proved, Shortcuts does not allow arguments when entering a command. I currently only have two files set up: one for the primary monitor, one for the headphones.
 
 I much prefer the setup now because it doesn't rely on third-party
 software anymore.
 
-This thing is, no exaggeration, one of the handiest things I have ever
-built, because I use it quite literally <i><b>every single day</b></i>.
-I often switch between my monitor's speakers and my headphones, and
-being able to do that with the press of a single button is
-<i>unbelievably</i> handy. I don't even think about it anymore, I just reach
-for the buttons whenever I switch. It's a part of my routine now and I wouldn't
-want to miss it.
\ No newline at end of file
+This thing is, no exaggeration, one of the handiest things I have ever built, because I use it quite literally ***every single day***. I often switch between my monitor's speakers and my headphones, and being able to do that with the press of a single button is *unbelievably* handy. I don't even think about it anymore, I just reach for the buttons whenever I switch. It's a part of my routine now and I wouldn't want to miss it.
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/src/routes/feed/feed.ts b/src/routes/feed/feed.ts
index 423129c..2169eaf 100644
--- a/src/routes/feed/feed.ts
+++ b/src/routes/feed/feed.ts
@@ -1,4 +1,7 @@
 export let entries: string[] = [
+    // 2026
     "drawings/firstmonth",
+    // 2024
+    "electronics/3ds-usb-c",
     "electronics/deej0461",
 ];
\ No newline at end of file