An important part of bringing people back to an interactive web is to do away with the 'browser' concept and bring back symmetrical web clients. I still active

An important part of bringing people back to an interactive web is to do away with the 'browser' concept and bring back symmetrical web clients. I still actively use the SeaMonkey web browser, and a big part of the reason I do is it still has an integrated WYSIWYG HTML composer component. I have an 'edit' action item for any web page I visit, and cut-and-past capability between browser and composer windows. Hosting a website permanently is just a matter of getting an account on freeshell.org and setting up your ~/html directory to face the web. If you want a decent amount of space and the ability to use the PHP and MySQL backend, you can make a one time donation of ~30 dollars (can't remember the exact amount) for a lifetime upgrade.