The wait is over. HTML for People is OUT NOW!

I feel strongly that anyone should be able to make a website with HTML if they want. This web book will teach you how to do just that. It doesn’t require any previous experience making websites or coding. I will cover everything you need to know to get started in an approachable and friendly way.

And it’s free for all. 🚀

https://htmlforpeople.com

HTML for People

HTML isn't only for people working in the tech field. It's for everyone. Learn how to make a website from scratch in this beginner friendly web book.

@bw Congrats, any efforts to lighten the Web and return it to the people are worthwhile.

I noticed that the request to https://htmlforpeople.com/assets/js/hero.js is currently serving a redirect loop but thankfully it doesn't seem to affect the site functionality.

@proactiveservices Thanks! Yeah, I had some DNS issues there for a bit, but I think I got them sorted out now.
@bw @proactiveservices this may as well be a part of the book because DNS is like half or more of the issues you’ll encounter hosting on the web
@marcus_grant Maybe, but it an educational resource can be more effective when it sticks at what it's aimed at. Could just be a chapter that says "It's always DNS" in large, friendly print.
@bw
[nate@social0 ~]$ :idle: (@[email protected])

You ever see one of those Sci-Fi movies where the world is depending on technology that nobody understands anymore? When I think about some of the infrastructure that runs the Internet, I think we may be approaching that! One of those technologies is DNS. Today, on Into the Terminal, we’re diving into DNS! That’s right! DNS! We’re covering how to setup your own DNS server for caching only, and even a basic setup for hosting your own domain! DNS was one of the very first big projects I undertook when I was starting my journey into being a true IT administrator. I registered undrground.org and setup my own bind name server. In those days you’d beg your nerdy friends to run secondary for you. You didn’t just go to your cloud provider and add a domain. Today, a lot of folks choose to pay someone else to run DNS for them. But if you want to know how to do it yourself, we’ve got you covered! A local caching server might be great for your home lab. Or a local resolver for something that needs fast DNS resolution. This should be a fun episode! Tune in at Noon eastern! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bMOPLCA-sps #dns #hosting #selfhosting #homelab #infrastructure

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