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because it is faster than a static website... because everything is in the RAM.
Its static blog is composed of:
- free hosting (github pages)
- static site generation (jekyll)
- layouts ( HTML and CSS)
- basic analytics (goatcounter)
- adding and editing content (sublime text)
Things I want to do:
- Content related
- Design related
- IndiWeb related
- Have a guestbook page where people can send Webmentions to to sign it: example
Resume signals value from human to corporations.
Blog singals value from human to human.
People used to be defined by where they work, and now they’re defined by their knowledge, capabilities, and opinions.
And because of that, the resume is no longer the main artifact of your public worth. The replacement is [...] having a domain name where you put all your stuff. A digital avatar of yourself.
Le blog de Korben a 18 ans
The second lesson I have learned is that when I first sit down to write I must allow the flood of ideas to flow out of me onto the page without worrying about what is coming out. If I pause to correct grammar, spelling, or sentence structure, I risk losing sight of the vision that created the words in the first place.
One of the things that makes me happiest about running a self-hosted blog is that I can write whatever I want, and anyone can read it--assuming they can find it.
So true. I don't allow myself to write on my blog, putting much time on these readings on RSS feeds, then posting them on the shaarli.
Some users are not aware that by downloading RSS feeds literally every two minutes, they are hogging Internet bandwidth and wasting resources.
I am refreshing my RSS feeds or twice a day :/ I didn't they were such impatient people up there. Everything exist on the Internet though.
Personal website owners who endure may do so because they learn to view their work as a way of providing a needed service or information.
Example of lehollandaisvolant, ....
Perhaps we should focus less on the number of visitors we draw to our websites and more on our efforts to create something of value, something that will make others just a little wiser, just a little freer, or just a little happier.
That's why I don't even have a Mattomo instance
I suspect those whose websites endure the longest are those who find joy in coding, writing, and communicating with their readers.
Seems true to me too.
Knowing that I am not alone is a source of motivation for continued writing, not in the belief that by doing so I will change the world, but simply because I am encouraged to feel that someone should be writing about our shared concerns, someone who is not receiving a paycheck or a campaign contribution for doing so.
It is also a very easy way to share on the Internet. And this feeling to be able to reach so many people, or to make content available according to your own wishes is a great equanimity.
En limitant l'accès au contenu à un certains nombre de personnes, et en faisant payer cet accès.
Ce n'est que dans la continuité d'un modèle:
On a payé des magazines avec 90% de pub dedans à 2,5€ par semaine pendant des années, dans le milieu du podcast les patreon sont légion, sur twitch c’est monnaie courante, c’est installé ça ne choque personne.
Des publications régulières sur des sujets variés
- A tool for doing good in the world
- The power to exercise your right of free speech
- A means of controlling the presentation of your thoughts and ideas to the world
- A way of presenting yourself in whatever light you choose
- A permanent home on the Internet
- A tool that supports just about any desired level of anonymity
- A source of motivation for honing your writing skills (or speaking or video-making skills)
- Because you want to.
- Your website, your rules.
- It won't get shut down.
- It odesn't have to take long.
- Get all the credit for you work.
- It's a good learning experience.