How to Browse Posts on AlexSablan.info

Updated

AlexSablan.info lists its posts directly on the homepage, and you move through older entries using the "Posts pagination" control at the bottom of the list. That is the whole navigation model — there is no separate archive page or category menu described on the site, so browsing means scrolling the homepage and paging forward.

What the site is

AlexSablan.info is the personal site of Alex Sablan, described as an Interactive Media Designer and Salesforce Commerce Cloud developer. The content is blog-style: individual posts with a title, an author byline, and a publication date.

A representative entry from the homepage listing:

Field Example
Post title Salesforce Commerce Cloud SFCC B2C July Release: The Updates That Actually Matter
Author Alex Sablan
Date September 16, 2026

That combination — title, byline, date — is what each item in the listing looks like, so you can scan the list and decide what to open before clicking through.

Steps to browse

  1. Open alexsablan.info. The homepage loads the posts listing.
  2. Read down the list. Each entry shows the post title, the author name, and the publication date.
  3. Click a post title to open that post.
  4. To reach older posts, scroll to the bottom of the listing and use the Posts pagination control.
  5. Repeat: each pagination step loads the next set of older entries.

Expected result: you can reach any published post by paging back far enough, and you always know where you are in the sequence because the pagination sits at the end of the list.

Practical notes

  • Newest first. Blog listings of this kind normally run newest to oldest, so the most recent release write-ups appear at the top. The dated example above is consistent with that ordering.
  • Dates are your filter. Since there are no visible category or tag links in the site evidence, publication date is the most reliable signal for judging whether a post is still relevant — particularly for release coverage, which ages quickly.
  • No search described. Nothing in the site evidence indicates a search box or tag index, so plan on paging rather than querying.
  • Direct links work if you have them. If someone shares a post URL, you can open it without going through the listing.

Common snags

  • Assuming a hidden archive exists. If you cannot find a categories or archive link, it is likely not there — use pagination instead.
  • Losing your place. Pagination pages are sequential; if you jump to a post and then hit back, you may land mid-list. Note the date of the last post you read.
  • Treating old release posts as current. A post about a specific Commerce Cloud release reflects that release. Check the date before applying anything to a live project.

Is it worth browsing for SFCC developers?

Yes, if you want occasional practitioner write-ups on Salesforce Commerce Cloud B2C releases and interactive media design work, and you are comfortable navigating a simple chronological blog. It is not a documentation site or a searchable knowledge base — you browse it, you do not query it. If you need structured, versioned reference material, go to official Salesforce Commerce Cloud documentation instead and treat this site as commentary.