Looking for examples of web magazines made with html/css [so the 3. option].
The spectrum:

1. a website with branching levels of navigation, average content-heavy website
2. a website with single level of linear paginated navigation, back and forth, text-heavy html/epub
3. a responsive paginated website that mimics printed magazines in the best way possible, and looks interesting on all screens
4. embedded static PDF viewer with page turn and zoom
5. static PDF

Some clock display. See https://time.r0b.io/

I was seized by the idea of combining two pre-existing computer technologies: the internet and hypertext, which takes an ordinary document and brings it to life by adding “links”. I believed that giving users such a simple way to navigate the internet would unlock creativity and collaboration on a global scale.

How to avoid AI enshittify similarly to the web?

First of all, we must ensure policymakers do not end up playing the same decade-long game of catchup they have done over social media.

Current development and governance of AI are dictated by companies.

An interactive world in 3D. Direct in the browser.

From Picallili: "The artwork, the motion and the physics are unbelievable. Stunning work."

Collection of open-source tools for designers & creatives

Funny!

Weird Web October is a challenge to try and make a website every day of October, based on the theme for each day, inspired by Inktober. It’s open to you and everyone!

We want to bring back the WEIRD WEB. When people just put fun and silly stuff on the internet, not for followers or likes but just for the joy of making something and sharing it.

How? Read it!

I would do something under lyokolux.space :)

• inline svgs
• named grid lines and areas
• scrollIntoView()
• position: sticky elements in CSS transforms

The list is huge actually! It shows how complex a web browser has become.

Note animations does not work on Firefox.

sometimes when you get down to implementing a measure, you find an endless maze of increasingly confusing corner cases.

How to find real human visiting the pages?

The best experience made by the author is to use a setTimeout of 3 seconds that pings a log endpoint.

Une critique des publicités en ligne, de leur impact sur l'utilisateur, les ressources consommées, les données collectées

D'où l'initiative https://bloquelapub.net/, et une liste d'alternatives

Bids and buy custom omg.lol domains.

That's a way to run a business.

Thoughts of https://blog.koalie.net/2025/08/30/tech-mistrust-or-fatigue/

Yes.

I am ready for the revival of directories of websites curated by people for people, and found through serendipity. How much worse will it get? I am both curious and very afraid. But also angry. And powerless.
So I’m frustrated.

Aussi sur la taille des entreprises incompatibles avec l'éthique.

How CSS handles things already.

#todo what does CSS handle?

I like the design, how the website is structured by tags and links. The way the posts are organized.

Own your own virtual pet. It can references to the own website with an iframe.

The HTML Hobbyist Mission

1. Show how quick, easy, and affordable it has become to get a website up and running.
2. Show how enjoyable building a simple hand-coded artisanal HTML website can be.
3. Provide instructions and guidance on how others could build and upload a similar hobbyist website to share with the community.

In the similar way, https://web.archive.org/web/20130707062738/https://neocities.org/about

#todo add the badge to lyokolux.space

Likes, upvotes, replies, friending. What if it’s all just linking? In fact, what if linking is actually more meaningful!

They can be dated.

Now let’s turn to categories. A small directory doesn’t need a full-blown hierachy—the hierarchy shouldn’t dwarf the collection.

A structure for a flat directory (in one file or one file per entry) can be:

---
Link Title
url://something/something
*topic/subtopic format time-depth
Markdown-formatted *description* goes here.

• topic/subtopic is a two-level ad-hoc categorization similar to a tag. A blog may cover multiple categories, but I’m not sure if I’ll tackle that. I’m actually thinking this answers the question, “Why do I visit this site? What is it giving me?” So a category might be supernatural/ghosts if I go there to get my fix of ghosts; or, it could be writing/essays for a blog I visit to get a variety of longform. An asterisk would indicate that the blog is a current feature among this topic (and this designation will change periodically.)
• format could be: ‘blog’, ‘podcast’, ‘homepage’, a single ‘pdf’ or ‘image’, etc.
• time-depth indicates the length one can expect to spend at this link. It could be an image that only requires a single second. It could be a decade worth of blog entries that is practically limitless.

The other items: author, url and description—these are simply metadata that would be collected.
The directory would then allow discovery by any of these angles. You could go down by topic or you could view by ‘time depth’.