I think we should build iOS/Android apps that are familiar to user and publish on the open Web. I built [https] to try to do exactly that. It’s still needs a lot of work to get where I think it should but I think this is the direction we should move.
[https] Make the indie web easier | Lobsters
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Zim is a graphical text editor used to maintain a collection of wiki pages. Each page can contain links to other pages, simple formatting and images. Pages are stored in a folder structure, like in an outliner, and can have attachments. Creating a new page is as easy as linking to a nonexistent page. All data is stored in plain text files with wiki formatting. Various plugins provide additional functionality, like a task list manager, an equation editor, a tray icon, and support for version control.
[https] Zim - a desktop wiki
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Some time ago, I wrote a short article called "Writing HTML in HTML", where I explained why I use plain HTML to write, edit and maintain my web site. As I've been living with my decision to eschew both dynamic content management systems and static site generators for more than a year, I've had the chance to reflect upon it, and I think it is time for me to update and clarify my original vision.
In this post, I want to explore two fundamental principles or criteria that underpinned my original article, but were more or less unpronounced: sustainability and power. I also want to update you on my current site configuration.
Before I begin, I should say that these criteria are my criteria, they're what I value, and don't necessarily line up with what other people value. I think there are others who might value the same things as I do; others will hopefully find the perspective interesting, even if they don't ultimately agree.
[https] Static versus dynamic web sites
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49927507 add missing require statement in CheckForInstalledVersionChange() ; utils.pl 8ca9aa1b update format returned by git_stats.py 8ae1085e update todo.txt ac2c4bd8 update todo e53b975d update todo 6a24eff4 add 'new' to default menu list 2690d0fa update todo 4a528cfe update todo 61bf2c1b improve CheckForInstalledVersionChange() ; utils.pl 8ec777e0 in debug mode, if writing changelog, also MakeIndex() and MakePage('new'); utils.pl 4b58ff7d improve debug output in utils.pl ab21c2b0 Improve CheckForInstalledVersionChange() and add more debugging ; utils.pl ce62de88 update todo 8e31696c save what was in hike.sh before to scratch.sh 3c561e5a add skeleton for ee theme 4eca2170 make hike help more quiet ; hike.sh
I choose relationships that feel good. I choose conversations that feel good. I choose people who feel good. I choose thoughts that feel good. I choose words that feel good. I choose to go places that feel good. I choose to live in a world that feels good to me because I deserve to feel that way on a consistent basis. ✨ Say things like this to yourself every morning and watch the shifts that take place.
Some time ago, I wrote a short article called "Writing HTML in HTML", where I explained why I use plain HTML to write, edit and maintain my web site. As I've been living with my decision to eschew both dynamic content management systems and static site generators for more than a year, I've had the chance to reflect upon it, and I think it is time for me to update and clarify my original vision.
In this post, I want to explore two fundamental principles or criteria that underpinned my original article, but were more or less unpronounced: sustainability and power. I also want to update you on my current site configuration.
Before I begin, I should say that these criteria are my criteria, they're what I value, and don't necessarily line up with what other people value. I think there are others who might value the same things as I do; others will hopefully find the perspective interesting, even if they don't ultimately agree.
[https] Static versus dynamic web sites
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Plastics are made from fossil fuels, and the process can be turned around. Gijs Schalkx converted an abandoned Volvo 240 to run on diesel that he makes from the plastic waste he collects. The “de-refinery” converts plastic waste back into fuel and is installed on the luggage carrier of the car, making the vehicle independent of the fossil fuel infrastructure. The plastic waste is heated in a boiler to about 700 degrees Celsius, after which it evaporates. The gas is then cooled down and turns into a diesel-like liquid one hour later. Gijs collects it in plastic bottles – themselves the raw material for the diesel they contain. The fuel looks like Coca-Cola – one of the largest producers of plastic waste.
[https] Plastic Waste in the Fuel Tank? | LOW←TECH MAGAZINE
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