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In conversations about webdesign, I usually always mention HackerNews and Stallman's political blog: http://stallman.org/archives/polnotes.html http://stallman.
by hjek 10y ago
In conversations about webdesign, I usually always mention HackerNews and Stallman's political blog:
http://stallman.org/archives/polnotes.html http://stallman.org/archives/polnotes.html
Minimalist, all the content is linkable, and they both work even on Links or Opera Mini. I'd prefer this over some fancy layout that don't degrade gracefully, e.g. requiring JS to display static content. It's not everyone who have fast internet and fast laptops.
- shmerl 10y agoYou can even easily read it in Lynx :)
- hjek 10y agoI gave up Lynx in favour of Links2 because problems reading HackerNews. Try navigating to news.ycombinator.com without the https:// https:// and Lynx will freeze completely.
- kybernetikos 10y agoSome other classics: DJBs site: http://cr.yp.to/djb.html http://cr.yp.to/djb.html Fabrice Bellards site: http://www.bellard.org/ http://www.bellard.org/ Donald Knuths site: http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~uno/ http://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~uno/
- hjek 10y agoWith Bellard's page it's surely not just because he "couldn't be bothered with JavaScript" or something, because 4th link boots up Linux in a browser window. I wonder if there is some law on the inverse relationship between between bells+whistles and relevance of content.
- digi_owl 10y agohttp://www.landley.net/ http://www.landley.net/ is also quite austere.