• They are memorable
• They can be typed or said
• They looks nicer. They're aesthetic. They show care.
• They remove the middle-man: only the URL can be used!
• They are enough: using 36 characters with 4 character URLs give 1.679.616 unique combinations

Here’s how I do it: Save my HTML file as the URL name, with no extension. Instead of “hi.html”, I save it as “hi” in my public web root.

Then, assuming the Nginx web server, add this line to my http block: default_type text/html;

Another metadata tag parser tailored by Rob Knight.

It adds icon and colors definition.

Check meta tags (image, title and description) for OG cards, google preview, twitter cards and more

::target-text for text highlighted by a URL among other things

I'm defining The Computational Web by the increasingly massive amounts of computing required to run the modern Internet, thanks to AI and decentralized technologies and the elite group of tech firms that can meet those demand

Une métaphore d'un site web en restaurant.

Pour lecture ultérieure

It is not a must, but better with it!

Yes I agree too. Somewhat not on my nerves.

I have money and I have a URL, how do I send money to the publisher of that URL?

The Payment Request API is too technical.

Linking to payment methods in the page.

Podcasting 2.0 RSS has a <podcast:funding> tag.

Flattr but the solution is not so great.

Brave.

...

Maybe a <meta property="financial-support" content="https://...."

L'accessibilité au clavier de base 😄

C'est un challenge

Start with the first chapter Foundations

Expandable inline text.

0xFF demonstrated some implementation in HTML and css: https://0xff.nu/expando#

Open links in the specified browser