katherine📝 i wrote about my panel experience at #AWP26, where i talked about sharing digital poetry works
plus, a little interactive experiment in seeing the process of editing on top of a script!
the same text with edits visible vs edits obscured, all powered by `<ins>` and `<del>` and CSS
Jason Santa Maria@kayserifserif WOW, love this!
@jasonsantamaria thank you!! i was surprised at how relatively straightforward it was to implement, and using semantic elements too! i feel like there are lots of typographic possibilities to play around with :)
@kayserifserif In a past life @beep and I were part of a group that worked on a collaborative writing app that tried to show inline diff edits, so I love to see different approaches. Yours feels so light and smooth to read. 👏
@jasonsantamaria @beep oh that's so cool, i had no idea! is it still around or is there any documentation of it?
@kayserifserif @beep @kayserifserif No longer online, but there are screenshots to be found. Ethan has some good ones in his work section: https://ethanmarcotte.com/work/editorially/
Ethan Marcotte@jasonsantamaria @kayserifserif also what jason said!
<3
Luke Dorny 
@beep @jasonsantamaria @kayserifserif This is really cool to see, Katherine. I was intrigued by @latte recent explorations into putting captions on top of images, and this feels like an equally and magically useful task.
a new hope 
@Luke @beep @jasonsantamaria @kayserifserif love all of this!!
hehe so timely, i used ins/del for the first time the other week in a draft, for the purpose of making jokes :’) agree so much potential for showing inline edits to really bring a document to life. html is so cool
@latte love love LOVE this, del/ins might be in my top 5 html tags tbh
(a totally fine and normal list to have, why are you aski
@beep wait top 5 html tags would make a banger list. subscribe
@latte —uh oh i should make this huh
Erik Vorhes