This is why it's not fun anymore. Seriously, go look at all that crap you have to learn AND understand AND debug, ETC...
The reason all this crap was "fun" before was because it was so damn easy. :(
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This is why it's not fun anymore. Seriously, go look at all that crap you have to learn AND understand AND debug, ETC...
The reason all this crap was "fun" before was because it was so damn easy. :(
> Source code at Github This is why it's not fun anymore. Seriously, go look at all that crap you have to learn AND understand AND debug, ETC... The reason all this crap was "fun" before was because it was so damn easy. :(
Web pages used to be amazingly creative, with terrible usability. Now they're the exact opposite. Usability is good, but they all look the same. I wonder what social sciences have to say about this. About public opinion swinging from one extreme to the other, never seeming to be able to land on the sane middle.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I wonder if there's some way to simulate the row by row image loading. I guess that's not the point of this website, but that would make me feel nostalgic.
Just throttle your router settings for download/upload - have fun! In all seriousness though, people designing websites should be given the shittiest connections possible and old computers (between 5 and 10 years old). Maybe then we'll end up with websites that haven't got more JS than content, broken CSS and images that push the page download over several megabytes.
"We used to make websites because it was fun and at a point we lost the way." Indeed.
I might have done this: http://www.ex-parrot.com/pete/upside-down-ternet.html to an entire business division for a while. Might have.
Today you can make any Mac's display turn upside down with a few clicks in System Preferences. Someone in my office may or may not make this happen on machines that haven't been properly logged out when someone goes on vacation.
(A quick Command-Option-8 is also good for some fun.)
I agree with the sentiment of this site. I have an nginx proxy set up for personal stuff, and the home page was done in an homage to GeoCities: https://brucewillis.sexy/ Eventually I will get midi music playing correctly with mouse-tails.
SFW
Clicking around a little on the OP site's gallery led me to http://blog.geocities.institute/ and, in particular, to the post on the front page as of today, "9/11 and Vernacular Web" http://blog.geocities.institute/archives/5983 , which catalogs Geocities pages updated on 9/11. Pretty haunting.
It was startling to see how many messages various people had written in the thick dust that covered everything. The most common message was one word: "Revenge!"
A few months ago I created a project called Hypertext Town, a simple project where anybody can create "camps" (a collection of HTML, images etc.) and connect them together through "towns". A town lives at a subdomain (e.g: town.hypertext.town) and a camp lives at /~camp (e.g: town.hypertext.town/~camp). I never "launched" it so it's just been languishing in obscurity on the www but if anybody wants to make cute littl…
I made this dumb thing! Yes, the fact that it's made with vue and stuff is on porpuse, I wanted to make it with reasonml but didn't have any time so ended up with vue.
The point is that we complicate so many shit today that is not needed
Have fun and I will add some marquee tags!