site updates
a changelog for a website, because why not
Every real personal site used to have one of these. It's a small thing, but it proves a human is actually behind the page, poking at it now and then. New entries go at the top.
- 2026-09-10 full rebuild. Retired the old layout and rebuilt the entire site from scratch: new sidebar nav, homepage, about, projects, computers, music, books, blog, now, links, webring, guestbook, buttons, and this page. Added a mock guestbook, a random page button, an 88×31 button set, and a couple of things I'm not going to list here on purpose.
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2026-09-11
much louder now. Pushed the whole visual language
further into screaming-retro territory: chunky pixel-outlined logo,
OS-window-style panel titlebars, a checkerboard divider strip, and a
bolder graphic marquee. Also filled in most of the
[WRITE ABOUT THIS]placeholders with actual facts about actual me. - 2026-09-14 cleanup pass. Removed the random-page button (wasn't earning its keep), dropped the location mention from the homepage and about page for privacy, and retired the manual "copy hello-world.html and rename it" blog instructions in favor of an actual script that scaffolds a new post in one command.
- 2026-09-14 rings joined. Hotline Webring and Null Webring both confirmed. Still waiting on *nixRing's human moderator.
- whenever the next thing happens this line updates itself. eventually.
known issues / to-do
- Actually write the /music and /books pages instead of the "coming soon" placeholders.
- Decide whether the guestbook gets a real shared backend eventually.
- Take actual screenshots of the desktop setup for /computers.