Create accountLogin

Recent searches

No recent searches

Search options

Not available on kinkyelephant.com.
kinkyelephant.com is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
A kinky community for fetish models, photographers, producers and fans. Only accepting new accounts from content creators at this time.

Administered by:

Server stats:

228
active users

kinkyelephant.com: AboutProfiles directoryPrivacy policy

Mastodon: AboutGet the appKeyboard shortcutsView source codev4.3.6

#SmallWeb

26 posts20 participants2 posts today
Public *
ploum

The offpunk-users mailing-list has suddenly seen a dramatic increase in volume. People are really starting to use #offpunk and asking questions, trying to understand how it works.

lists.sr.ht/~lioploum/offpunk-

I’m doing my best to answer and helping people getting started. There’s now a "tutorial" command (which is simply redirecting you to offpunk.net/ )

People are also asking me about #gemini

Welcome to the #smolnet #SmallWeb #smallinternet #unix , welcome to the #resistance …

Public
Aral Balkan

New Kitten release

• Socket routes now have precendence in the router.

This stops wildcard page routes from capturing the default socket routes that Kitten creates to enable the Streaming HTML workflow.

e.g., Previously, the following route:

/videos/index_[slug].page.js

Could not connect to its default socket (/videos/default.socket) because default.socket would be captured by the [slug] parameter.

Now, it will work as intended as the /videos/default.socket (a socket route) has precendence over index_[slug].page.js (a page route).

Learn more about Kitten’s Streaming HTML workflow here:
kitten.small-web.org/tutorials

Enjoy!

:kitten:💕

#Kitten#SmallWeb#SmallTech
Public
Kagi HQ

We are committed to surfacing content from the Small Web in our search results, which makes Kagi uniquely different to any other search engine out there.

It is not only part of our mission to humanize the web but we genuinely feel that this improves the quality of search results and discoverability of high quality, relevant content (created by humans!)

Illustration of a cheerful cartoon dog with a black nose and floppy ears, sitting in a pile of tennis balls. Above the dog are two overlapping browser windows labeled "BLOG." The left window has a blue header and text content, while the right window has a yellow header and features an image of a birthday cake with candles. The background includes small clouds on a light gray backdrop.
#Kagi#Search#SmallWeb
Public
sb arms & legs

I've been writing a new personal site from scratch. It's been a while since I've done a site design entirely by hand, without any frameworks to lean on.

It's been a lot of fun, and I've been honing my html5 and css3 skills - trying to do everything the *right* way. Making use of some of the more esoteric CSS properties I'd never bothered with before (like margin-inline or padding-block) .

I've made all the graphics myself using #svg (thanks #inkscape!).

I'm focusing on having a *microscopic* footprint, with minimum connections (one markup, one stylesheet).

#SmallWeb#indieWeb#webDev
Public
alexandra

this is it, folks! we are in the final week before submissions are due for GOOD INTERNET, a new print periodical magazine about all the things that make the #web fun: things like the #smallweb, the fediverse, the #indieweb, and efforts to actively fight #enshittification. submissions are open until MARCH 15.

check the submission guidelines or sign up for email alerts to be notified when we publish in may!

goodinternetmagazine.com

if this is your first time hearing about this, you still have enough time to come up with and write an article or complete a digital #art piece, if you're passionate about the #internet and want to write about it! :) bloggers, it's your time to shine!~

i can't wait to show y'all the incredible stories that have been submitted from all over the 'net, and some of the coolest art i've seen about the web!

thank you to everyone who's been so supportive of this project already. this is why this side of the internet is amazing. ❤️ please boost, if you can; i want to make sure i did everything i could to include as many diverse voices as i can.

thank you! 🤟

original post: tilde.zone/@xandra/11391327776

goodinternetmagazine.comgood internet magazine | for the small webA print and digital magazine coming soon.
#writing#blogging#personalweb
Public
Tom

I was never really happy with the wall of text that used to be on my /about page. I replaced it with a 16 point list today, and that's so much better already.

The point is: it's *your* website. What you put there should make you happy, regardless of conventions or imaginary "[thing] should be done like this..." expectations.

#SmallWeb
Public
Elena. (she/ her)

What I absolutely adore about the indie/ personal/ small web: Everybody's approach is very different. There are super modern looking websites and there are the ones who seem to come straight out of the 1990's/ early 2000's. There are ones that are specially made to work on the oldest computers. There are ones with and ones without Java Script. Ones made by pro web devs and ones made my people who are just starting to learn the basics. There are people who've been there from the beginning and those who are very new. And everything in between. People of all ages, backgrounds, and walks of life.
In visiting personal websites you are seeing and experiencing the diversity of the world. And it's glorious!

#indieWeb #personalWeb #personalWebsite #smallWeb

Public
Phillip :usa_distress:

New instance, so time for a re #introduction post!

Hi all, I'm Phillip! 👋 I just moved from infosec.exchange (I still love you Jerry 🫶) I'm a 20-something guy living with my gf somewhere in the U.S. unfortunately.

Professionally, I am a solo #it admin/automation engineer at a smaller company.

Unprofessionally, I am into #discgolf, #music, #reading, #houseplants, #homelab, #gaming, #SmallWeb, and more. Check out my omg.lol page in my bio if you'd like. Feel free to say hi!

Public
Jake in the desert

Today I ran across @ricmac and his new, truly expansive piece on the history of (the admittedly centralized) GeoCities and its origins.

I had a GeoCities site myself in the 90s (that is sadly lost to time now), and I didn't know all this wild history Richard dug up for this.

A must-read if you're into the whole 90s early web thing: cybercultural.com/p/geocities-

CyberculturalGeoCities in 1995: Building a Home Page on the Internet
More from Richard MacManus
#GeoCities#HTML#90s
Public
Elena. (she/ her)

I'm a bit obsessed with working on my website currently. And inspired by all the fantastic personal websites I'm finding. So here's another update to my website:
I added three pages: a sitemap, a page where I want to collect all the single pages I want to make, and one such single page.
I also put the change log on my homepage into a scrollable box. I'm not super happy with how it looks, but I do like a scrollable box thing.
I am feeling a bigger re-design coming... I have ideas, but don't know when I'll actually sit down to try it out. I have some ideas of single pages first.

#personalWebsite #neocities #smallWeb #personalWeb #indieWeb

theresmiling.eutheresmiling has a website
Public *
Alberto Venturini

The Internet and the web were born open, then closed walls were built in the name of profit and user convenience. It's time we leave the closed walls behind and go back to how the Internet was supposed to be: a collection of independent applications using common protocols.

https://snikket.org/blog/products-vs-protocols/

https://homebrewserver.club/have-you-considered-the-alternative.html

Snikket Chat · Products vs Protocols: What Signal got rightThere is a significant difference between developing and promoting a protocol (such as XMPP) and a product (such as Signal). Both approaches have their advantages and disadvantages. This post details how and why Snikket aims to strike a balance between the two.
#activitypub#xmpp#openweb
Public *
Aral Balkan

While working on porting the Small Technology Foundation web site¹ to Kitten², I took the opportunity to pull out base Model and Collection classes that I’ll likely end up including in Kitten proper:

• Model: codeberg.org/small-tech/site/s
• Collection: codeberg.org/small-tech/site/s

To see them in use, here’s the base Posts class (with RSS generation) that extends Collection:
codeberg.org/small-tech/site/s

And here’s the concrete EventPosts collection class that extends Posts:
codeberg.org/small-tech/site/s

And the EventPost (showing an implementation of a calculated property):
codeberg.org/small-tech/site/s

So all this is possible (persisting and reading back typed model collections, etc.) thanks to JSDB¹ (JavaScript database), a zero-dependency, transparent, in-memory, streaming write-on-update JavaScript database I wrote for the Small Web that persists to a JavaScript transaction log and is included as as first-class citizen in Kitten.

codeberg.org/small-tech/jsdb

And if you want to know how the magic mapping of classes happens, see the Database App Module:

codeberg.org/small-tech/site/s

PS. For a much gentler introduction to persistence in Kitten, see the Kitten Persistence tutorial:
kitten.small-web.org/tutorials

Enjoy! :kitten:💕

¹ small-tech.org
² kitten.small-web.org

Screenshot of code for index_[optional-postId].page.js open in Helix Editor. Highlighted section is part of a <select> control definition in a JavaScript template string that translates a list of event posts into option elements that begins ${db.site.events.list.map(post => kitten.html`<option value='${post The code is partially obscured by a language intelligence popover that’s showing type information for the list property: (property) Collection<EventPost>.list: EventPost[]. Generic list. @type - {Array} In the rest of the visible code, you can see post.title being accessed.
#Kitten#SmallWeb#SmallTech
ExploreLive feeds
About