There's also an aesthetic homogeneity to the big social media sites that strikes me as bleak and depressing compared to the amateurish, handmade web pages of my

There's also an aesthetic homogeneity to the big social media sites that strikes me as bleak and depressing compared to the amateurish, handmade web pages of my childhood. Different pages on the same website — even different entries in the same journal — might look wildly different I touched on this in a recent post here: https://www.jamesyu.org/blog/my-journey-from-frame-maker-to-painter/ https://www.jamesyu.org/blog/my-journey-from-frame-maker-to-... I empathize with the author on this, but I also appreciate that platforms have designed their frames to prioritize content. This has resulted in an explosion of creativity within the frame that we wouldn't have otherwise seen, because the platforms have allowed more people than ever to express themselves, and not just the folks who know how to hand code pages. Homogeneity provided the consistency so that creators could focus within the frame.