content: update to visited countries

Author: aaronczichon

site/src/components/dynamic/map.func.ts

@@ -41,5 +41,6 @@ export const addMapLayer = (map: mapboxgl.Map) => {
     "USA",
     "CHE",
     "FRA",
+    "SPM",
   ]);
 };

site/src/content/blog/23-gitignore-existing.md

@@ -8,15 +8,15 @@ tags: ["Work", "Development"]
 
 My colleagues often asking me questions about specific Git functionality. One question which pops up quite often is: How can I remove an existing file from tracking changes by using the `.gitignore` file? Or: How can I ignore future changes to a specific, already existing file in Git?
 
-You might have noticed that, if you have an existing file and want to ignore all future changes to it, it doesn't work by simply adding this file to the `.gitignore`.   
-That's not a bug of Git, it's actually a feature.   
-The `.gitignore` file only works for new changes which will pushed to the tracking index of Git itself for the first time.    
-If your file is already tracked for changed by Git, all future changes will also be tracked.   
-If a new file is created or a change is made to an untracked file, then Git will take a look at the `.gitignore` file and check if the path matches with one inside the `gitignore` file. If not, it will be adding the changes to the tracking index and from there on they will be tracked. 
+You might have noticed that, if you have an existing file and want to ignore all future changes to it, it doesn't work by simply adding this file to the `.gitignore`.  
+That's not a bug of Git, it's actually a feature.  
+The `.gitignore` file only works for new changes which will pushed to the tracking index of Git itself for the first time.  
+If your file is already tracked for changed by Git, all future changes will also be tracked.  
+If a new file is created or a change is made to an untracked file, then Git will take a look at the `.gitignore` file and check if the path matches with one inside the `gitignore` file. If not, it will be adding the changes to the tracking index and from there on they will be tracked.
 
-So how to solve the problem to ignore future changes to an existing file.   
-There are actually 2 options.    
-The first one is the simpliest one if you don't need the file at all in your repository.   
-Delete the existing file and commit the changes. Afterwards add the file to the `.gitignore` and commit it. Now you can recreate the file and it will no longer be tracked for changes.   
-The second option (which is the more interesting one) is by removing the existing file from the index.   
+So how to solve the problem to ignore future changes to an existing file.  
+There are actually 2 options.  
+The first one is the simpliest one if you don't need the file at all in your repository.  
+Delete the existing file and commit the changes. Afterwards add the file to the `.gitignore` and commit it. Now you can recreate the file and it will no longer be tracked for changes.  
+The second option (which is the more interesting one) is by removing the existing file from the index.  
 Remove the existing file from the tracking index with `git rm --cached <file>`. Add now the file to `.gitignore` and commit it. From now on future changes will not be tracked by Git.

site/src/pages/changelog.md

@@ -3,6 +3,10 @@ layout: "../layouts/BasicPage.astro"
 title: "Changelog"
 ---
 
+## 22. July 224
+
+- ✍️: Updated map (including St. Pierre and Michquelon)
+
 ## 11. July 2024
 
 - 🚀: New page `/where` with current location