Stellar Web Links

In this post, I talk about pleasant but seemingly minor features in personal sites

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I saw this gif on reddit and I just had to recreate it! http://i.imgur.com/Mx1bZ2f.gif...

Dieter Rams' Ten Principles for Good Design

📇 A little directory of people's personal sites

Archive the Web is an open-source website archiving tool that allows you to set up automated archiving stored on Arweave. Our mission at Archive the Web is to create a decentralized backup of the world wide web together.

Watch every Bluesky post in real-time – filter the firehose

How to use iOS Shortcuts for posting to blogs via micropub

Allows you to publish to your site using Micropub clients.

Personal website manifestos. I’ve been meaning to write some kind of Important Thinkpiece™ on the glory days of the early internet, but every time I sit down to do it, I find another, better piece that someone else has already written. So for now, here’s a collection of articles that to some degree answer the question “Why have a personal website?” with “Because it’s fun, and the internet used to be fun.”

Build and download your HTML boilerplate for free.

The modern web is literally Satan and will probably eat your first-born child if we don't do anything about it, and quick! (had to increase the hyperbolism from the other websites; interestingly, the NoJS Club, which until now has arguably been the most radical of *.clubs, does not have much hyperbole, which really is a shame

Discover articles and blogs on Bear

A friendly ring of cool websites.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to use TiddlyWiki as a static website generator. You'll learn how to install TiddlyWiki on your laptop, export your wiki to a static website, and host it on GitHub Pages for free.

Andy Sylvester wrote me asking about my digital garden: I followed links to your site from Dave Winer’s Scripting News site, your digital garden site is cool! I am interested in what theme yo…

One of my 2025 resolutions is doing things that don’t scale and doing them faster without overthinking. The idea is to focus on doing more while worrying less about scalability and sustainability in the things I do outside of work. With that in mind, I’ve been thinking for a while about tracking some of my out-of-band activities on this blog. The goal is to: List the things I do, books and articles I read, and talks I grok. Add some commentary or quote something I liked from the content, verbatim, for posterity. Not spam people who just want to read the regular articles. Not turn into a content junkie, churning out slop I wouldn’t want to read myself. This isn’t about getting more eyeballs on what I publish. It’s about tracking what I do so I can look back at the end of the year and enjoy a nice little lull of accomplishment. Plus, having a place to post stuff regularly nudges me to read more, explore more, and do more of the things I actually want to do.

Matthias Ott is an independent user experience designer and developer from Stuttgart, Germany. Besides design practice he teaches Interface Prototyping at the Muthesius Academy of Fine Arts and Design, Kiel.

How to install linkding

The home of a developer community specialist.

When your ADHD meds kick in but suddenly: - Your sensory issues get LOUDER - Routine changes feel OVERWHELMING - Social interactions drain you FASTER - Transitions become CHALLENGING This isn't medication failure. This is the AuDHD experience - when managing one part of your brain brings the other into sharp focus. A thread on navigating this unique neurotype...🧵

Simplify type scales by automatically calculating the perfect line height for any text & grid combination.

Thinking about how we can make computing better.

I believe we should all blog more and connect more with strangers. There's not much I can do as an individual. I can offer to be your first reader, …

A community of like-minded website hobbyists and professionals helping to make the web fruitful and bountiful again

A weekly newsletter, delivered every Friday, where interesting people talk about themselves and their blogs.

Resources, links, projects, and ideas for gardeners tending their digital notes on the public interwebs - MaggieAppleton/digital-gardeners