> If this is about recapturing what the web was, culturally, circa 1995-2005... that's a different sort of judgement. Well the principles are there for everyon

> If this is about recapturing what the web was, culturally, circa 1995-2005... that's a different sort of judgement. Well the principles are there for everyone to see, and it sounds like you may have read them, so we don't need to guess about them. https://indieweb.org/principles https://indieweb.org/principles The ideas have always been very simple. Own your own data, scratch your own itch, build things and share them. "Take off," "Get Big," "Stay Small," "Change the World," "Be Retro," "Be Art," none of this was ever the point, it's always just been, go build something on the web you have some ownership over and share it with whoever may be interested. Over the years I've found it fascinating that so many people who weren't doing what the Indieweb is about, namely building, sharing, and scratching your own itch, have felt compelled to commentate and pontificate about whatever they believed it to be.