From 76c1d3ef9b0eb87ba1aa996e06e41adb834f08b3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Alex Scerba Date: Fri, 4 Sep 2026 13:38:11 -0500 Subject: Fix malformed anchor tag replacing 'href' with 'rel' --- ...nt_Looking_for_the_Internet_and_Found_It+rant+tech+web.tmpl.html | 6 +++--- 1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-) diff --git a/html/blog/2026-08-26+I_Went_Looking_for_the_Internet_and_Found_It+rant+tech+web.tmpl.html b/html/blog/2026-08-26+I_Went_Looking_for_the_Internet_and_Found_It+rant+tech+web.tmpl.html index 756ad35..874babc 100644 --- a/html/blog/2026-08-26+I_Went_Looking_for_the_Internet_and_Found_It+rant+tech+web.tmpl.html +++ b/html/blog/2026-08-26+I_Went_Looking_for_the_Internet_and_Found_It+rant+tech+web.tmpl.html @@ -6,9 +6,9 @@

The funny thing about this idea of dead internet is that people still exist. Quirky websites, controversial opinions, and all. What's changed is that they've been drowned out of the search results of modern web indexing platforms like Google. DuckDuckGo can't save you from this problem either. What you need is a dedicated search mechanism for homegrown websites. And they exist.

Non-Extensive List of "Small Web" Search Engines

And so it began. At first, I was disappointed. The results were not what I was looking for. But then, I strayed from my original query and found this post: Three objectives for your logo design. The site design instantly feels personable. I run an adblocker (and you should too), but having 0 notification bubbles in the extension instead of the typical 12 or more I get from visiting a "modern" website is a beautiful thing. That and the dedication in the footer:

This site is dedicated to the old web, the weird web, the web that screamed in horror when summoned through a land line.
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