Oh man. This kind of blew up. Here are my links, since we seem to be sharing our favourite "small web" resources. 1. NO-HTML (text only) club. htt

Oh man. This kind of blew up. Here are my links, since we seem to be sharing our favourite "small web" resources. 1. NO-HTML (text only) club. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43193383 I admire the aesthetic, but I'm too addicted to links to say "no html." Though yeah, I guess you can't have a BLINK tag if you can't have HTML. 2. org-social, like tweets over RSS, but inside emacs https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44889354 I use emacs. I like lisp. I'm one of //those// weirdos. This is sort of like sending tweets into the void via RSS, but in org-mode syntax so you never have to leave emacs. 3. 1kb club - a site for pages that are less than 1kb https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35463629 Seems more like an excuse to put a bunch of ASCII art on a page, but sure... good art sometimes comes from embracing limitations. But then again, sometimes that makes bad art. YMMV. 4. "Bobcat" -- a list of useful, small web pages HTTPS://BI6.US/CO/BO.HTML This is my small web page where I point to other small web pages, but I try to send it with a "does this look useful to a general audience" filter. 5. The Bit-Roast Nano-Blog HTTPS://BI6.US/CO/N/ I called this a "nano-blog" not because each post was very small, but because I implemented it with not very much javascript (running on a dev machine to produce static content.) Hmm. I think the OP's page and the comments and up-votes indicates there's a community of people who are hip to simple sites that aren't overloaded with //stuff//. I don't know if there's a market for web pages that fit on a single phone screen and be mostly text, but it would be fun. (Oh wait... did I just describe WAP/WML?) /etc /etc