Webweaving Paul Webb

Weaning off GreedCorp™: Building a user-owned future for computing

Our computers are faster than ever. If you’re an Apple user, you know how incredibly efficient and powerful their M‑series devices are. Computers are more capable than ever; Framework’s laptops are as customizable as building a PC from scratch. Tinkerers with 3D printers and a penchant for
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Blogging Joel

Is Markdown enough?

Markdown is one of the main reasons I write today. It is what's known as an LML; a lightweight markup language, which allows you to simply write in plain text, and use simple syntax structures with symbols like asterisks (*) and brackets ([]) to represent common formatting options found in
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Blogging Ben Overmyer

18 lessons from 18 years of blogging

I wrote my first blog article in October of 2007. Lifestyle blogging was just becoming trendy. While I had had a website since the late 90s, I had never tried to write for others before. My site had been intended mostly for my own content and artwork. It was kind
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Webweaving Jay

The Artistic Web: Websites as an art form

Similar to how we can look at a painting and draw conclusions based on the strokes, the tools, and the colors, I think there is much to be gleaned from somebody's personal website. It is a form of expression often overlooked when discussing “art” and “self-expression.”
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News Grant Bowers

Introducing Byline, the Good Internet font

Byline is a text typeface designed with an ethos of beauty and reliability. Drawing inspiration from Plantin, it maintains the beauty of Renaissance letters with the robustness of early 20th century newspaper types without becoming a pastiche of either. When finding the proper DNA of what would become Byline, I
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Webweaving Ním Daghlian

Octothorpes: Jailbreaking hashtags to connect websites together

My friend Nik and I share a lot of interests, and we like to write about them on our own websites. We’d hang out and talk about printmaking or building websites or the complexity of planning creative work, only to discover later that one or both of us had
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Theory Hamit Yuksel

Remix. Remake. Redo.

Remix / Remake / ↻ Redo “It is not wrong to go back for that which you have forgotten.” - Akan Proverb In making and doing, our earliest efforts can be our most humbling. That’s expected at the beginning. Things may not always work out. Things may not always make sense. Yet,
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Webweaving Ovi Demetrian Jr.

Web design without design software

Designing directly in the browser, using only HTML and CSS As a web designer, having designed and built many websites, there are times where I have a design fully realized in my head that I would skip using a design tool and just start coding HTML and CSS to flesh
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Webweaving Sophie Coombes

I'm here on the small web — now what?

Congratulations! If you’re reading this magazine, you’ve already made it here. This corner of the internet is known as the Small Web. It’s also known as the Web Revival, the Indie Web, and a whole heap of other names. Chances are you’ve got a website already,
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Tutorials Varve

Intermediate CSS Tutorial: Centering

You'd think centering something on a web page would be simple, but it constantly trips people up. This tutorial examines different methods for centering and the situations they're best used in, because there is no one perfect method for all possible contexts. Throughout this tutorial, I
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Housekeeping Alexandra

Pre-orders now available for Autumn 2025 issue

It's officially time for our pre-orders, open to the public! Pre-ordering your copy helps us pay for our upfront printing costs, which can reach up to $700 a run or more. Your help, even pre-ordering a digital copy, allows us to pay for larger batches so more folks
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Housekeeping Alexandra

Submissions are open for the Autumn issue

I hope you're having a great season so far, whether you're tanning in the sun or bundled up for the chill – reading Good Internet, of course! Over the past couple of months, I've seen so many locales and folks holding their magazines as they
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