bookmarks

This is a really cool way to add syntax highlighting to a website without much work. Only issue is that the theme isn't easily customizable but it's still neat.

This is a great intro post to the IndieWeb. I've seen many discussions about it in the past about whether the microformats and webmentions are needed to be a part of the IndieWeb.

My personal opinion is no but the lines get blurry between the IndieWeb, the Independent Web, smolweb, etc.

I just want everyone to have a website.

I don't quite know what my website is. Sometimes I think of it like a shelf. I wish it was closer to a garden.

Realistically, it's more of an attic. I add things to it so that if I ever need them, they're there. But its dark and could do with a good cleaning. There may also be some bugs crawling around.

"For those in the IndieWeb community, think about ways that we can make it easier for non-technical people to get involved in the movement." [emphasis added]

This topic has come up a lot fairly recently, both in other blogs and in Homebrew Website Club meetings. Tracy also wrote a brilliant post about this a few months ago.

Great read about "The Acolyte" and where the Coven fits in the Star Wars universe. As a Jedi fan, I do like seeing more stories that subtly (or not so subtly) point out the flaws of the Jedi.

I'm excited for the ending and for potentially more Coven stories in whatever form they come.

Kowloon Walled City was fascinating for so many reasons and this sketch detailing the architecture is pretty amazing.

The web should be a platform that helps people and provides a positive social benefit.

I had a very rough version of a similar thing a few years ago to help me choose colors for a theme I built. This is much better so will be using this in the future for all my /tags/colors needs.

I find myself wanting to add more dithered images to my site and I have read this a few times as inspiration. Bookmarking it to remind myself to actually do it.

Related: GNU Terry Pratchett