Whisky Still The original function of a Web server was to respond to queries by revealing the appropriate part of their internal data. This...
A Web of Data
Thoughts on making a "Web of Data" instead of a "Web of Pages", and how that might let us take a step away from the dominance of large, complicated browsers.
Dweb: Serving the Web from the Browser with Beaker – Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog
Publishing and sharing is core to the Web’s ethos, yet to publish your own website or even just share a document, you need to know how to run a server, ...
The Missing Building Blocks of the Web
At a time when millions are losing trust in the the web’s biggest sites, it’s worth revisiting the idea that the web was supposed to be…
Decentralisation: the next big step for the world wide web
The decentralised web, or DWeb, could be a chance to take control of our data back from the big tech firms. So how does it work and when will it be here?
It's time to rebuild the web
The web was never supposed to be a few walled gardens of concentrated content owned by a few major publishers; it was supposed to be a cacophony of different sites and voices.
Keynote: The Death of the Browser - Rachel-Lee Nabors, AgentQL
Freeing the Web from the Browser | reinterpretcast.com
The Web is, without a doubt, the most powerful research tool currently available to man. No longer must researchers comb through endless indices and catalogues to find what they are looking for. Instead, hyperlinks allow users to associatively explore rich interconnected structures of information with ease. In just a few clicks, it is possible to navigate through a vast global space of information comprising documents on virtually any subject.
Theming atproto · blog.damato.design
Taking Mise en Mode into the new web standard
LLM traffic: What’s actually happening and what to do about it
Learnings from Sentry's data and why web discoverability as a whole shifted our strategy.
Vaulting Out of Walled Gardens with Fancy Links – Mozilla Hacks - the Web developer blog
Have you ever noticed that in Twitter, Facebook, Google and Pinterest some links are displayed quite fancily, with preview images, descriptive text summaries and other information? These ...
How One 1990s Browser Decision Created Big Tech’s Data Monopolies (And How We Might Finally Fix It) - Above the Law
From the take-back-control dept
