58 bytes of css to look great nearly everywhere

Web data collection and storage for intelligent use cases.

This primer contains a series of Tutorials explaining IPFS, Merkle Trees and the Decentralized Web. It's written and maintained as a gitbook so people can read it in many formats.

Go's built-in net/http package is convenient, solid and performant, making it easy to write production-grade web servers. To be performant, net/http automatically employs concurrency; while this is great for high loads, it can also lead to some gotchas. In this post I want to explore this topic a bit.

“Secretary of Foreign Relations”

(A test Pollen site: version 0.25)

I’ve created this site to experiment with making websites that are also printed books using Pollen, as well as to help explain Pollen to people who might be interested in using it for themselves. The official Pollen documentation is well done and improving all the time, and you should really start by reading it thoroughly. But a quasi-guided tour through a simple working site might help put the pieces together, and illustrate the benefits of the Pollen system.

You can see the site live at https://thelocalyarn.com/excursus/secretary. While browsing there, be sure to click on the “◊ Pollen Source” links at the top of the individual pages to see the Pollen markup that was used to generate that page.

The code is not very well commented yet. I’m working on it though.

Eleventy is a simpler static site generator.

Running a website in the early years of the web was a scary business. The web was an evolving medium, and people were finding new uses for it almost every day. From book stores to online auctions, the web was an expanding universe of new possibilities.