Regardless of what your parents may have once told you, it is not true to say that once something is online, it will be there forever. On the contrary, we’ve lost significant chunks of what used to be part of the World Wide Web to time and ‘link rot.’

Inevitably, the content of the dead is also changing how we grieve, with an increasing body of research showing that forms of online or digital content are replacing traditional mourning objects such as items of clothing, trinkets, religious symbols, or gravestones.

I suspect (or hope) that when I pass, the web may look very different. Yet I can’t help but wonder what will happen to all the essays, photos, posts, and messages I have shared and will share online in the future.

Read more about it: https://neonaut.neocities.org/cyber/crypt/

Great FAQ 😄

An alternative to Typeform

They look relevant. I don't know how complex they are thought.

Extract, Nullify, Transform, Exchange, Replicate

A well written post full of links.

An old-style website

Links that are essential to the purpose of the text will be of the clearly visible type, while the more minimal hyperlink style is meant to provide resources for further reading, usually to external web pages.

Links are essential

An independant ad network for the indiweb

Welcome to Onio's web café - a homebrewed site inspired by the indie web movement! Leave a message and enjoy the ambiance :)

We're a community of like-minded website hobbyists and professionals helping to make the personal web fruitful and bountiful again, full of self-expression and removing the capitalistic drive out of it.

A glossary is available on the next page

Yuhu someone wrote about what shrines are 👍

My permanent online identity. It’s a permalink that I’ll never let expire. I will own this thing for the rest of my life. It’s the domain that I’ve written into my will.

Cool! 😃