<h2id="Colorful-Creativity"><ahref="#Colorful-Creativity"class="headerlink"title="Colorful Creativity"></a>Colorful Creativity</h2><p>Each blog was an explosion of colors and creativity. Every website had its own distinctive flair, reflecting the personality of its creator. Whether it was the playful use of neon colors or the subtle elegance of pastel shades, each one stood out from the rest, showcasing the artistry and individuality of its designer.</p>
<p>Web pages were adorned with animated backgrounds, cursor trails, and unique icons. Yes, some might argue that it could get overwhelming at times, but it was just this boundless creativity that made every browsing experience a delightfully unpredictable adventure.</p>
<p><atarget="_blank"rel="noopener"href="https://gifypet.neocities.org/">Gifypet</a>, a gif pet creation tool (??!!)</p>
<h2id="User-Centric-Community"><ahref="#User-Centric-Community"class="headerlink"title="User-Centric Community"></a>User-Centric Community</h2><p>In those days, the internet was driven by its users. Their sites were designed to engage and entertain, not to bombard visitors with advertisements or collect data for profit. Online interactions were genuine, and social media platforms were still in their infancy, free from the burden of algorithms and targeted advertising.</p>
<p>The online community was a powerful force, shaping the internet’s evolution through collaborative efforts and shared feedback. User-generated content, such as forums, chat rooms, and guest books, encouraged open discussions and fostered a sense of belonging in the digital realm.</p>
@ -239,7 +239,8 @@
<p>I’ve recently stumbled upon <atarget="_blank"rel="noopener"href="http://wiby.me/">Wiby</a>, which is a search engine that only indexes Web1.0 sites. I’ve already spent hours surfing through those colorful pages.</p>
<p>There’s also a special webhoster called <atarget="_blank"rel="noopener"href="https://neocities.org/">Neocities</a> where users can create retro looking pages and host them for free. (Even you could create one as well!)</p>
<p>A <atarget="_blank"rel="noopener"href="https://dollchan.net/chanlist/chanlist-en.html">couple of imageboards</a> still exist, who remind us of a different time. You may not like it, but even <atarget="_blank"rel="noopener"href="https://4chan.org/">4chan</a> is such a place and i am happy that dumpster is still around.</p>
<p>I’m also currently working on a Web1.0 version of my blog. I’ll probably update this entry and link to it, once it’s finished.</p>
<p>I’m also currently working on a Web1.0 version of my blog. <del>I’ll probably update this entry and link to it, once it’s finished.</del></p>
<p><atarget="_blank"rel="noopener"href="https://blog.kicker.dev/"><strong>Here it is!</strong></a></p>
<p>My name is Tim. As I already mentioned, I am a young student from Austria who also happens to have a great passion for programming. But there are many other topics which I can’t stop talking about. </p>
<p>And since I find it difficult to describe myself in sentences, I’ll just throw some buzzwords together</p>
<p>(Also, i explained some stuff on my <strong><ahref="https://tim.kicker.dev/faq/">faq page</a></strong> btw.)</p>
<p>I explained some stuff on my <ahref="https://tim.kicker.dev/faq/">faq page</a> and if you want to read my stuff without javascript, please take a look at the <atarget="_blank"rel="noopener"href="https://blog.kicker.dev/"><strong>alternate frontend</strong></a>.</p>
<p>Keep in mind: <atarget="_blank"rel="noopener"href="https://www.buymeacoffee.com/timkicker">You can always support me, if you want to!</a></p>
<p>Also please feel free to leave me a message! (comment, mail, twitter, github,…)</p>
<h2 id="Colorful-Creativity"><a href="#Colorful-Creativity" class="headerlink" title="Colorful Creativity"></a>Colorful Creativity</h2><p>Each blog was an explosion of colors and creativity. Every website had its own distinctive flair, reflecting the personality of its creator. Whether it was the playful use of neon colors or the subtle elegance of pastel shades, each one stood out from the rest, showcasing the artistry and individuality of its designer.</p>
<p>Web pages were adorned with animated backgrounds, cursor trails, and unique icons. Yes, some might argue that it could get overwhelming at times, but it was just this boundless creativity that made every browsing experience a delightfully unpredictable adventure.</p>
<p><a href="https://gifypet.neocities.org/">Gifypet</a>, a gif pet creation tool (??!!)</p>
<h2 id="User-Centric-Community"><a href="#User-Centric-Community" class="headerlink" title="User-Centric Community"></a>User-Centric Community</h2><p>In those days, the internet was driven by its users. Their sites were designed to engage and entertain, not to bombard visitors with advertisements or collect data for profit. Online interactions were genuine, and social media platforms were still in their infancy, free from the burden of algorithms and targeted advertising.</p>
<p>The online community was a powerful force, shaping the internet’s evolution through collaborative efforts and shared feedback. User-generated content, such as forums, chat rooms, and guest books, encouraged open discussions and fostered a sense of belonging in the digital realm.</p>
@ -58,7 +58,8 @@
<p>I’ve recently stumbled upon <a href="http://wiby.me/">Wiby</a>, which is a search engine that only indexes Web1.0 sites. I’ve already spent hours surfing through those colorful pages.</p>
<p>There’s also a special webhoster called <a href="https://neocities.org/">Neocities</a> where users can create retro looking pages and host them for free. (Even you could create one as well!)</p>
<p>A <a href="https://dollchan.net/chanlist/chanlist-en.html">couple of imageboards</a> still exist, who remind us of a different time. You may not like it, but even <a href="https://4chan.org/">4chan</a> is such a place and i am happy that dumpster is still around.</p>
<p>I’m also currently working on a Web1.0 version of my blog. I’ll probably update this entry and link to it, once it’s finished.</p>
<p>I’m also currently working on a Web1.0 version of my blog. <del>I’ll probably update this entry and link to it, once it’s finished.</del></p>
<p><a href="https://blog.kicker.dev/"><strong>Here it is!</strong></a></p>
<h4id="What-is-your-blog-all-about"><ahref="#What-is-your-blog-all-about"class="headerlink"title="What is your blog all about?"></a>What is your blog all about?</h4><p>The purpose of this website is to give you a small overview about my projects, interests and opinions.</p>
<h4id="How-can-I-contact-the-author-administrator-of-the-blog"><ahref="#How-can-I-contact-the-author-administrator-of-the-blog"class="headerlink"title="How can I contact the author/administrator of the blog?"></a>How can I contact the author/administrator of the blog?</h4><p>Mail: <ahref="mailto:tim.kicker@protonmail.com">tim.kicker@protonmail.com</a></p>
<h4id="How-can-I-contact-the-author-administrator-of-the-blog"><ahref="#How-can-I-contact-the-author-administrator-of-the-blog"class="headerlink"title="How can I contact the author/administrator of the blog?"></a>How can I contact the author/administrator of the blog?</h4><p>Mail: <ahref="mailto:tim.kicker@protonmail.com">tim.kicker@protonmail.com</a></p>
<h4id="Are-the-articles-on-this-blog-written-by-a-single-author-or-multiple-contributors"><ahref="#Are-the-articles-on-this-blog-written-by-a-single-author-or-multiple-contributors"class="headerlink"title="Are the articles on this blog written by a single author or multiple contributors?"></a>Are the articles on this blog written by a single author or multiple contributors?</h4><p>At the time of writing, all blogs were completely done by myself.</p>
<h2 id="Colorful-Creativity"><a href="#Colorful-Creativity" class="headerlink" title="Colorful Creativity"></a>Colorful Creativity</h2><p>Each blog was an explosion of colors and creativity. Every website had its own distinctive flair, reflecting the personality of its creator. Whether it was the playful use of neon colors or the subtle elegance of pastel shades, each one stood out from the rest, showcasing the artistry and individuality of its designer.</p>
<p>Web pages were adorned with animated backgrounds, cursor trails, and unique icons. Yes, some might argue that it could get overwhelming at times, but it was just this boundless creativity that made every browsing experience a delightfully unpredictable adventure.</p>
<p><a href="https://gifypet.neocities.org/">Gifypet</a>, a gif pet creation tool (??!!)</p>
<h2 id="User-Centric-Community"><a href="#User-Centric-Community" class="headerlink" title="User-Centric Community"></a>User-Centric Community</h2><p>In those days, the internet was driven by its users. Their sites were designed to engage and entertain, not to bombard visitors with advertisements or collect data for profit. Online interactions were genuine, and social media platforms were still in their infancy, free from the burden of algorithms and targeted advertising.</p>
<p>The online community was a powerful force, shaping the internet’s evolution through collaborative efforts and shared feedback. User-generated content, such as forums, chat rooms, and guest books, encouraged open discussions and fostered a sense of belonging in the digital realm.</p>
@ -62,7 +62,8 @@
<p>I’ve recently stumbled upon <a href="http://wiby.me/">Wiby</a>, which is a search engine that only indexes Web1.0 sites. I’ve already spent hours surfing through those colorful pages.</p>
<p>There’s also a special webhoster called <a href="https://neocities.org/">Neocities</a> where users can create retro looking pages and host them for free. (Even you could create one as well!)</p>
<p>A <a href="https://dollchan.net/chanlist/chanlist-en.html">couple of imageboards</a> still exist, who remind us of a different time. You may not like it, but even <a href="https://4chan.org/">4chan</a> is such a place and i am happy that dumpster is still around.</p>
<p>I’m also currently working on a Web1.0 version of my blog. I’ll probably update this entry and link to it, once it’s finished.</p>
<p>I’m also currently working on a Web1.0 version of my blog. <del>I’ll probably update this entry and link to it, once it’s finished.</del></p>
<p><a href="https://blog.kicker.dev/"><strong>Here it is!</strong></a></p>
timkicker
1 year ago