kalloway: White string light bulbs (Xmas Lights 15)
[personal profile] kalloway
Welcome to [community profile] smallweb, a place on DW to discuss all things smallweb.

What is the smallweb/small web? It's people, not companies, and individual websites and small services. It's connections without algorithms and can be informative, quirky, cool, or just there.

If you have a Neocities site, a fediverse account, or, uh, a Dreamwidth journal, congrats, you're already doing the small web thing.

This community is for chatting about small web stuff, showing off websites/personal archives/fan shrines/projects, etc. It might not always be lively, but maybe every now and then we'll bust out the vintage gifs.

( The Three Community Guidelines )

( Cool Links )
le_gaosaure: A stylized rainbow, my user icon on AO3. (Default)
[personal profile] le_gaosaure

I found another useful tool!

Its goal is to display which images have alt-text on a webpage so you can easily check if you forgot something (it also displays the alt-text so you can see if you have the correct one). The creator's blog post showcases it.

And if you're like me, you read that and go "what's a bookmarklet?". I did the research for you: it's a way to save a bit a JavaScript in your web browser and run it on any page of your choosing. It uses the bookmarks system, hence the name. To create a bookmarklet you need to create a new bookmark (on Firefox you can right-click on the bookmarks bar and you'll have the "add bookmark" option; I didn't test on other browsers but it should be similar), and instead of writing an URL in the URL field, you write some JavaScript prefaced with "javascript:".

In the case of this specific script, you can directly copy-paste the code given, it already contains the prefix.

Then, to run the bookmarklet, you need to first open the page you want to use it on, and then click on the bookmark that contains the code.

Not gonna lie the whole thing seemed super cryptic at first because the dev assumes you know how to use bookmarklets, wikipedia explains the concept but not how to make one, and tons of sites tries to sell you AI slop instead of answers when you search how to do it, but it's actually pretty simple once you know the trick. So if you ever wanted to double-check your alt-text, that might be of use to you =) (Note that each time you change page on the site you're checking you'll have to click the bookmarklet again.)

le_gaosaure: A stylized rainbow, my user icon on AO3. (Default)
[personal profile] le_gaosaure

Hello folks, I just saw a new tool that could be super interesting!

This hue shall pass is a site to check the contrast between the colors you picked against the accessibility standards, but unlike other sites that offer this it also provides suggestions of adjustments to keep the colors close to your pick while enhancing the contrast, which is quite useful as most sites say "it doesn't pass" without telling you how to fix it.

The site is currently in beta and is taking feedback so don't hesitate to contact them if you spot anything that could be better!

enchantedsleeper: A blue icon with dark blue font reading, I don't obsess. I think. Intensely. (Tumblr icon)
[personal profile] enchantedsleeper
It's officially October! 👻🎃🦇🧟 Which apart from heralding a wave of 'spooky season' posts, events, and themes, also means that it's time to finally bid farewell to Small Web September for another year. 🥲

It's been a real delight to SWS with you all this year, and although I've had a slightly tougher time doing as much for the challenge this year versus previous years, I've appreciated the time I've spent on small webbing and reading/responding to everyone's comments all the more! So thank you, thank you, thank you for being a part of this challenge and making it what it is. It really means a lot to me that people look out for this challenge and make time for it, and that there are small web projects and creations that exist at least in part because we all got together for one month in the year to spend time doing this awesome hobby.

(Mushy, but it's true 😌)

There are always things that can be done better, though, and that's why I make a point of inviting everyone's feedback after the challenge is done, to hear suggestions and thoughts on what could be changed, added to, or improved about the challenge in the next go-round!

I'm keen to hear any thoughts, no matter how short or long (it can be "I loved it!" or "not bad!" 😄) so don't feel obliged to stick to a certain format - but I've also prepared some prompts for you to respond to if a starting point would be helpful. Feel free to pick and choose from these, as well, if you don't want to do them all!
  • Have you taken part in this event before, or was it your first time participating?
  • If this was your first event: how did you hear about Small Web September, or this comm?
  • What did you think of the event format? (Regular ‘check-in’ posts with engagement/replies in the comments)
  • What did you think of the check-in themes (structure, accessibility, graphics/design, etc.)? Were they too specific, or too general? Do you prefer to have a theme, or would you rather stick to general progress updates for the check-ins?
  • If you could list one thing that would make it easier for you to participate in Small Web September, what would it be?
(I'm particularly keen to get everyone's thoughts on that last question!)

Also, two bonus questions that you can answer for extra kudos (of course, you can also just do these by themselves, there's no rules xD):

( Read more... )
enchantedsleeper: Artwork of Hello Kitty dressed in orange with a matching orange bow, holding out her hands as autumn leaves fall onto her. (autumn kitty)
[personal profile] enchantedsleeper
Welcome to the fourth and final check-in point for Small Web September! Yes, somehow we’re already at Week 4 (I know I’ve expressed disbelief at the passage of time in almost every check-in, but seriously, how) and so that means the final stretch of SWS is upon us.

In the past two years of the event I’ve made this week 4 check-in a ‘late’ check-in and posted it on the last day of the event, the 30th. However, aside from wanting to stick to the Sunday rhythm of the check-ins, I also think it’s nice to still have a few more days to work on stuff after our last checkpoint!

The theme of this week’s check-in is Graphics, Design and Themes. I’ve been looking forward to this one! :D

Visual decorations for your site, from individual graphics like buttons or banners to the overall look and design, can be really fun to play around with. Do you like to collect stamps? Do you make blinkies or gifs or dividers for small web projects? Share your favourite resources, show off your collections, and talk about how you approach decorating your small web projects!

Also, how did you alight on the theme or design for your project? Did you create it yourself, or base it on a guide or template? Do you like your theme or want to change it? Let’s get into the nitty-gritty of fonts, layouts, colour schemes, and all aspects of how a site is presented visually. Share some examples of sites you really love the look of!

I also designated this as the ‘wrap-up’ post in the event schedule, so feel free to take the opportunity to look back on what you’ve been working on throughout the month and how it’s gone. Where would you like to take your project(s) next?

However, the party is also not over yet, so feel free to make the most of these last few days – and if you want to sneak in a bit of extra work on your goals past the 30th, well, I’m not going to tell 😉

As a reminder, this is the fourth of four ‘check-in’/comment points that will be published during the event. Our next post will go live on Sunday 4th October (at least, that’s the plan xD) and will be a feedback/retrospective post with some questions about how you found the event and jumping-off points for suggestions. All comments will be greatly welcomed!

Go here for the previous check-in: Small Web September 2026: Check-in 3! and remember that there’s no time cut-off for these check-ins – feel free to complete them at any time!
craftyhobbit: (Default)
[personal profile] craftyhobbit
I know that in general, people use image hosting sites to save space on their hosting account, or need them for their blogs, making posts in forums and other places around the web, but my experience over the years with them hasn't been that great. From image hosting services disappearing with no warning over night (I'm looking at you, image cave and nicpic host!) photobucket putting watermarks to advertise their services on to images and now imgur blocking people from outside of the US from viewing them (quite a lot of neocities websites and code groups here on dreamwidth like dreamcodes and fandom icons have a lot of their content unviewable to me). It's not a great visitor experience when you come across a site that has 'content not viewable in your region' all across the page, and an headache for website creators when they find that they've lost all their images, or have ugly watermarks all over their images that they've not put there. People are better off hosting images with their website host, blog host, etc. I don't know what the solution is for forum users.
matsushima: (doll collection (Kana))
[personal profile] matsushima
Exactly what it says on the subject line: How do I add alt text to JavaScript random images?
I like a random image loader. It's fun! For example, the splash page for my doll site. (The JavaScript code I use is in the source for that page.)
What I don't like is that I can't figure out how to add specific alt text to these random images. Is it even possible? Right now, they all have the same alt text ("click to enter") but is there a way to make it so that if /dolls/imgs/9.jpg loads, the alt text describes that specific picture ("a red haired doll with green eyes wearing a pink dress")?
I don't use it for anything important/there are other ways to navigate that page (etc) but I would like for my site to be more accessible.

edit: a little more info/clarification!
enchantedsleeper: Comic panel from the webcomic Jenny's Weird Friend. Jenny and her friend, who is wearing a mouse onesie, are sitting up a tree. Jenny says, make the rain stop, to which her friend replies, you apologise first. (jenny's weird friend)
[personal profile] enchantedsleeper
We are really speeding through September (at least, that's what it feels like to me - it might be different for everyone else!) and that means that somehow it's already time for Check-in 3!

I hope that everyone is still having an enjoyable month and finding time to dabble in small web stuff as much as they desire. This check-in is a point for you to talk about anything you've been working on during Small Web September, vent about any perplexing problems, ask for help, plot out new projects, or whatever you'd like to discuss!

The theme for this check-in is Recs and Resources. I try to have this theme appear at least once during every Small Web September because it's always good to have a dedicated opportunity to swap useful tools, recs and guides that have helped you along your small web journey - or ask for how-tos on anything you might be stuck on.

Our first two check-ins have already had lots of great recs on the themes of site navigation and structure and accessibility - this check-in is the chance for you to share all the other cool resources you've come across (or made!!) - although there's no reason not to share more resources on those two themes here (you can also go back to the previous check-ins and share them, as there's no time cut-off for commenting there!) Or of course, you can simply share how you're getting on with the event and your small web creations. There's no obligation to follow the theme - it's just there for anyone who'd like to use it as a focus. 

As a reminder, this is the third of four ‘check-in’/comment points that will be published during the event - our next check-in will go live on Sunday 27th September (or maybe late on the 26th or early on the 28th, depending on your timezone 😆). You can go here for the previous check-in: Small Web September 2026: Check-in 2!
sleepyquail: (sart SNOOT)
[personal profile] sleepyquail
Posting for discussion and to ask for help, because I don't know the right terminology to be able to search for what I'm looking for!

I want to make a page for my Fallen London character which is like this one I have set up for my Sartauvoir shrine, where it's all on one page, but you navigate between entries by clicking links still. I'm very comfortable with labelling Sections in my html and then linking to them, but the thing I'm struggling with is how to hide the other sections? I can't figure it out from looking at the code for my shrine either, it's been confusing me all damn week.

I did think about using Zonelets for this, but I want it to be something a little different than just a plain blog, and I also want to do something more custom to me than just using an RP template like the Sartauvoir shrine is.

I have a paid neocities account so it doesn't have to be a free account only solution either. :D

(If you share images for examples, please can you host them not on imgur, as it's blocked in the UK so I can't see them 😭)

Links I've considered, in case anyone else might find them useful:
- Zonelets
- RP template used in my Shrine

EDIT: thank you to [personal profile] enchantedsleeper, this is exactly what I was looking for! 
enchantedsleeper: Dixit card featuring a glowing star wandering around a dusty landscape. It holds a map in its arms. (star map)
[personal profile] enchantedsleeper
We're already at the second check-in for Small Web September (where on earth has the time gone?) and I hope that everyone is having fun, no matter how much or little you've been able to do!

As before, this check-in is a point for you to share any updates on what you're working on if you'd like, and/or drop questions or thoughts into the comments for others to respond to! It doesn't have to be specific to your SWS project if you want to ask about something else (though equally, feel free to make a post to the main comm for that - all activity is good activity!)

The discussion theme for this check-in is: accessibility. This was actually suggested as a theme by [personal profile] tempural after the first Small Web September, so by rights it should have appeared last year, but I forgor 👉👈 So... here it is now!

Making your site friendly to people who have different access needs, device setups, and personal limitations can encompass a lot of things, from colour contrast checking to making the navigation keyboard-friendly; reducing excessive motion or flashing; adding alternative text to imagery; simplifying the readability of your written text, and more.

For site creators who might not need those allowances themselves, it might not always register that a fun feature (yay autoplay music! xD) is actually a turn-off to potential visitors. Knowing what to be aware of and why is half the challenge, but also finding tools that will help you assess your site's accessibility or support different versions for people who want to choose their mode is another challenge. So, how do you all go about it?

Share your thoughts, burning questions, and recommendations for accessibility - especially if you have any personal experiences to relate of the things that help you in navigating the small web. Is there something you wish sites would do more of? Is there a great tool you wish more people knew about? 

Add it all in the comments - and of course, share how your small webbing has been going so far!

As a reminder, this is the second of four ‘check-in’/comment points that will be published during the event. For the previous check-in, go here: Small Web September 2026: Check-in 1!

Apologies for not managing to be very responsive to comments over the last week - it was a super busy one, and I got ill to boot 😅🙈 I appreciate your patience with my delayed replies!

enchantedsleeper: Chibi artwork of my original character, Alyssa, who has dark hair and red-brown eyes with tan skin. She is nibbling on a small doll of a red-haired boy who looks alarmed. (alyssa)
[personal profile] enchantedsleeper
We’ve made it to the first check-in for Small Web September! \o/ How is everyone’s small webbing going?

If you’re just joining us, welcome and feel free to check out this post for full details on how Small Web September operates!

This check-in is a point for you to share what you’ve worked on so far, bring up any questions or obstacles that you’ve run into, or just chat about small web stuff in the comments.

Each check-in also has a discussion theme that’s intended to spark off thoughts and give people the chance to share advice or ideas on a particular topic. The theme of this check-in is site structure and navigation, suggested by [personal profile] althea_valara!

How did you approach the structure of your small web site or project? Did you plan out the structure and navigation ahead of time and follow that plan (or not!), or did you improvise? Did you opt to make a site map?

Has the layout or structure of your project(s) changed over time, and how did you handle that change if so? Do you know of any guides, advice or tools for anyone planning an overhaul of their site (or directory, blog, page, etc.)? Share them in the comments!

This is an optional theme, so don’t worry if you don’t have anything you want to add on this topic – feel free to just share an update about your project(s), or talk about whatever you like!

As a reminder, this is the first of four ‘check-in’/comment points that will be published during the event. For our kick-off and goal-setting post, go here: Small Web September 2026: Welcome, kick-off & goals!
enchantedsleeper: A blue icon with dark blue font reading, I don't obsess. I think. Intensely. (Tumblr icon)
[personal profile] enchantedsleeper
So, because I'm totally rational and logical in how I allocate my attention to things, I've taken a wild swerve off my very loose to-do list and started working on my site's Fanvid page.

(Never mind that I haven't even got around to making my Fanart page acceptable yet 😅)

I've got the basic vid embedding and hosting down, but I was wondering if anyone had any layouts they could recommend for displaying vids in a nice way? Just something like a grid layout, ideally with space for captions/fandoms, but I'm open to whatever people recommend. A bonus if it can be mobile responsive, but that's probably something I can tackle once I have the base code if needed.

I've seen various art portfolio layouts but I don't think I've encountered vids in the wild before (at least as a 'gallery' page) so I'll be really interested to learn whether anyone has tackled this on their site! Thanks in advance 👍
matsushima: (doll icon (Ichiiro & Candy))
[personal profile] matsushima
This is a pretty niche hobby project but I thought the [community profile] smallweb community might appreciate it.

I'm a doll collector and making a website to show off my dolls was what got me back into indie web design. When I first got into the BJD [ball-jointed doll] fandom (early/mid '00s), hobbyist personal websites were still pretty common and popular. ( background )

These doll websites were a big part of the hobby for me and what started as a desire to make a list of my dolls that I could link to from my Instagram bio turned into making an entire website with profile pages for all of my dolls, doll collecting and indie web resources, and - this is the part I think the community will like - a biiiig list of all of the doll sites I could find!

I've broken the list down into active and inactive/archived sites and put the lists into alphabetical order for ease of browsing.

If you are or were in the BJD fandom and have any links, please share them! This Webring.com Super Dollfie page haunts me because none of the referrer links were saved so I can't even see if the sites they link to are on the Wayback Machine so please let me know if you remember those URLs!

I'm always promoting indie web as part of the BJD hobby like collecting, customizing, etc.

I hope this is on-topic. Even if community members aren't into this specific fandom, I thought people might appreciate the effort to archive and revive this corner of the indie web.
maevedarcy: 'loving someone' written in pink neon lights from the ILIWYS by The 1975 (Default)
[personal profile] maevedarcy
Hi everyone!

So, I'm kind of a newbie at this whole coding and hosting a website thing (been at it for less than a year) and I have been hosting exclusively on neocities since then. Though I knew about the AI scraping thing on neocities, I kinda assumed this was just part of hosting a website and that I had to get used to it. Very recently, I learned that Nekoweb blocks all kind of AI crawlers and scrapers. Additionally, they apparently allow you to password protect pages and they have no type file limit for free accounts.

I am, however, reading their Acceptable Use Policy and I am wondering how it works for NSFW content. Most of my writing (my main use for my site is as a fanfiction archive and some other random pages I've made) is NSFW and so I was wondering if anyone else who posts that type of content has dealt with the restrictions they have on NSFW content. Some of my content does include underage or non-con subjects and idk if these would be part of their acceptable use policy or not.

I'm also looking to learn about other users experiences with moving hosts or what they'd do if they eventually decide to move hosts. Idk what to do!!!! I'm confused!!! Also I hate AI with a passion but also I don't know how comfortable I am with Nekoweb's limitations on NSFW content. Are there any other options for hosting in the small web that don't mean self-hosting? Because that's definitely out of the cards for me right now, I just don't have the infrastructure.

Just. Tell me all of your opinions!!! I need to know!!!
enchantedsleeper: Hello Kitty holding a pencil (kitty pencil)
[personal profile] enchantedsleeper
A cat lying on the keyboard of a laptop with code on the screen. Text overlaid on the banner reads, Small Web September, a month-long small web event on @ small web.
Banner by [personal profile] javert!

It’s that time again: Small Web September is here!

Running throughout the month of September, Small Web September (SWS) is designed to be a chill, friendly and accessible event for anyone to make progress on a small web project, from a personal site/indie archive to a shrine, directory, link hub, or anything in between.

Maybe you’ve always wanted to make a set of graphics, start a blog, or make a resource list – whatever it is, as long as it’s small web-related (by the helpful definition in our comm intro post) come and work on it with us during the month!

How does the challenge work?

Throughout the month of September, I’ll be posting ‘check-in points’ to this comm where people can talk about their projects, share their goals and the progress they’re making, ask questions, and trade tips and resources with fellow small webbers in the comments. Each check-in point has a theme to help spark off thoughts and get discussions going, but they’re not mandatory – feel free to just share an update with how your project(s) is/are going, ask for help, or whatever you please! There’s no cut-off point for commenting on each one, either, so don’t be afraid to comment on an ‘old’ check-in if you have thoughts to share.

You can also share updates to your personal blog or on social media - there's no wrong way to take part! Small Web September is designed to be flexible and accessible so that no-one feels the bar for entry is too high. Think of it like a fest or jam for small web stuff.

If you’d like to throw a question open to the rest of this community, share something interesting, or just show off your progress, you can also make a post directly to the comm! I hope that people will make their own posts in between the check-ins so that there’s plenty of activity to engage with in the comm. As long as any posts follow the community guidelines laid out by [personal profile] kalloway, you are good to go!

What’s the schedule?

I’m glad you asked! Here are the dates for key posts during the event:

( Read more... )

How can I join in?

Right here on this post! (Of course, you don’t have to – feel free to jump in anywhere, but if you’re seeing this on the 1st, we’ve only got the one place so far xD)

Traditionally, we start off with a goal-setting post where people can talk about what they’re planning to work on, or start, during the month – and where they’d like to focus. Don’t worry if you actually wind up doing something different – no-one is marking you against what you said here! But it can be a nice way to begin the event.

For anyone who’d like to use it, here’s a pre-formatted set of prompts that you can fill in with your own info:
<strong>Name:</strong> (Username, nickname, whatever you like to go by)
<strong>Project(s):</strong> (Share a link to your project(s) if you’d like to, and/or describe what you’re making or plan to make!)
<strong>What are you hoping to work on for SWS?</strong> (This can be as general as “add to my shrine”, or as specific as “archive X fanworks” or “implement a new blog theme”. You could even include ‘bonus’ or extra goals you’d like to get to if you have time!)
And for a bonus discussion-starter: What do you enjoy about the small web and/or working on your project(s)? Is there anything you’ve learned so far that surprised you?

Spreading the word

If you want to spread the word about taking part in SWS (thank you very much!), we have these awesome banners made by [personal profile] javert and buttons made by [personal profile] biteshelter (for both Small Web September and this comm!) that you can save to use on your page/site/blog, or embed using the codes below!

A button reading small web next to a spiralling spider web. A button reading small web next to a spider's web extending out from the corner. A button reading small web september with a spiralling spider web next to it.
<img src="https://biteshelter.dreamwidth.org/file/295.png" alt="A button reading small web next to a spiralling spider web." />
 <img src="https://biteshelter.dreamwidth.org/file/733.png" alt="A button reading small web next to a spider's web extending out from the corner." />
<img src="https://biteshelter.dreamwidth.org/file/865.png" alt="A button reading small web september with a spiralling spider web next to it." />


A cat lying on the keyboard of a laptop with code on the screen. Text overlaid on the banner reads, Small Web September, a month-long small web event on @ small web.

<img src="https://javert.dreamwidth.org/file/286238.png" alt="A cat lying on the keyboard of a laptop with code on the screen. Text overlaid on the banner reads, Small Web September, a month-long small web event on @ small web." width="400" height="200" />

Photograph of a spider web with the words Small Web September superimposed on it. Below this, text reads, a month-long small web event on @ small web.

<img src="https://javert.dreamwidth.org/file/286085.png" alt="Photograph of a spider web with the words Small Web September superimposed on it. Below this, text reads, a month-long small web event on @ small web." width="400" height="200" />

I'm excited to hear what everyone's planning for the month! Happy SWS-ing!

DW really made me sweat for the formatting in this post. Why are you like this, DW... *goes to lie down*
enchantedsleeper: (ryuu)
[personal profile] enchantedsleeper
Hey, everyone! How's it going?

I've been meaning to pop back up and make this post for weeks now, and then wound up leaving it to the last possible second anyway 😅 My year has been extra busy even by my own standards thanks to a new job I started in February, and even though I've been thinking all year about how I want to make sure I still run Small Web September, I knew it would take a bit of doing this year as I just haven't had a lot of energy for hobby stuff (case in point: I haven't touched my fanworks archive all year! Maybe this will give me the impetus I've been needing to dust it off).

And while I know that SWS doesn't *have* to run - or to be run by me - I really like running it and contributing to the small web initiative in this way. So, here's me giving it my best shot 💪 I'm on holiday for the next week and so I'm planning to pre-write many of the check-in posts to save myself some time later in the month. (At least, that's the goal...!)

If you're going "Wait, what is Small Web September? I'm not familiar", this post has a more detailed explanation! The short version is that it's a month-long small/indie web event run during the month of September, and it's open to anyone and everyone who'd like to take part.

Last year I kicked off the event during the last Sunday in August to keep the check-ins on a weekly frequency, but this year I've decided we'll kick off on Tuesday 1st September with the other three check-in posts falling on a Sunday as usual. So, here's a rough schedule of timings and discussion topics:

Tuesday 1st September: Welcome, kick-off and goals for the month
Sunday 6th September: Check-in 1 - Site structure and navigation (thank you to [personal profile] althea_valara for this super topic suggestion!)
Sunday 13th September: Check-in 2 - Accessibility/Halfway point
Sunday 20th September: Check-in 3 - Recs & resources
Sunday 27th September: Check-in 4 - Graphics, design & themes/Wrap-up
Sunday 4th October, or thereabouts: Retrospective & feedback

...Er, Dreamwidth managed to eat part of my post as I published this, so I'm rewriting this part. *facepalm* I hope you'll join me along the way! Tuesday's kick-off post will be the more fleshed-out announcement with full event details that I usually publish before we get going, since I just wanted to get this up and let everyone know what the plan is.

See you on Tuesday, and if you have any questions or suggestions, feel free to leave a comment!
althea_valara: Photo of my cat sniffing a vase of roses  (Default)
[personal profile] althea_valara
September is in just a few days...

Last year, [personal profile] enchantedsleeper ran Smallweb September. I, for one, really enjoyed it. I'm going to be working on my sites during September for [community profile] communal_creators, and I would LOVE to "double-dip" and report progress here, too.

So... is there any interest in a casual challenge for September? [personal profile] enchantedsleeper and [personal profile] kalloway, if neither of you have the bandwidth to host, I'd be happy to.
toothpastepancake: (keyboard stock)
[personal profile] toothpastepancake
Hi! I self hosted Neocities. It is for femslash/yuri fans and is on an application basis (but I'm not picky, though depending on how many applicants I get I may have to be eventually. If you'd like a place to put your static site that gives ya 20gb of storage and the ability to embed JS, check out FemslashCity! The catch is no custom domain names can be used because I don't have a proxy, nor is there CLI usage available.

This project was hard! There was no documentation whatsoever, but I saw someone propose a dockerization in a pull request and I jumped and now well here we are. I work p well with docker as well as Ruby on Rails which Neocities is written in so with that file and the knowlegde of rails I learned while hosting otwarchive it was... not easy by any means but not impossible either.

Anyway!!! Yay! I admittedly did this while intoxicated so I don't remember much but if I can retrace my steps I do plan on making a guide for others.
arimamary: cheeky-looking otonashi haruna (happy-haruna)
[personal profile] arimamary

I revamped the fic archive on my website with Coyote's Archive of Your Own. It's mobile-friendly, uses filters without JavaScript for extra accessibility, and has light mode and dark mode. Sixteen fics outside of AO3 for your reading pleasure.

( Read more... )

📚 Read Fic Here <<

pengilly: Optimus Prime looking to the sky (optimus)
[personal profile] pengilly
When surfing (ancient) personal websites, there are few cooler feelings than clicking a link, crossing your fingers...and seeing that it still works!

(Yes, this happened to me this evening. It was a link to a car dealership site the webmaster bought a replacement Toyota Celica from in 2001, but still! Little victories still count!)

...Now I want to paste that sleek, modern site in the Wayback Machine, and take it back to 2001...
le_gaosaure: A stylized rainbow, my user icon on AO3. (Default)
[personal profile] le_gaosaure

As the title says, Neocities is currently down. They posted on Bluesky:

"We're working on the DNS outage. It's not technical - someone is trying to legally attack us and Namecheap took down the domain. More details later."

(The Bluesky post.)

Update: see third comment for more info!

Update the second: it's back up!

Profile

smallweb: A drawing of a small spiderweb between branches (Default)
All Things Small Web

October 2026

S M T W T F S
    123
4 5 678910
111213 14151617
18192021222324
25262728293031

Syndicate

RSS Atom

Most Popular Tags

Style Credit

Expand Cut Tags

No cut tags
Page generated Oct. 14th, 2026 11:58 pm
Powered by Dreamwidth Studios