my chagrin, I've come full circle. I now no longer think humane markup languages make sense for most uses. … HTML is generally the better choice</blockquote> <cite>– Jeff Atwood, 2008</cite>
a certain simplicity in order to allow many browsers and hopefully editors to be developed on many platforms.</blockquote> <cite>– Sir Tim Berners Lee, 1993-ish</cite>
<li>Merging of action and awareness</li> <li>A loss of reflective self-consciousness</li> <li>A sense of control over the activity</li> <li>A distortion of temporal experience</li> <li>Experience of the activity as intrinsically rewarding</li> </ul>
<li>Merging of action and awareness</li> <li>A loss of reflective self-consciousness</li> <li>A sense of control over the activity</li> <li>A distortion of temporal experience <li>Experience of the activity as intrinsically rewarding</li> </ul>
<li>Merging of action and awareness</li> <li>A loss of reflective self-consciousness</li> <li>A sense of control over the activity</li> <li>A distortion of temporal experience <li>Experience of the activity as intrinsically rewarding</li> </ul>
do want to connect, fuse, recombine. They want to reinvent themselves by crossing conceptual borders. They want to complete each other as much as they want to compete.</ blockquote> <cite>– Stephen Johnson, 2011</cite>
on the edges of the present state of things, a map of all the ways in which the present can reinvent itself. … The strange and beautiful truth about the adjacent possible is that its boundaries grow as you explore them.</blockquote> <cite>– Stephen Johnson, 2011</cite>
End of Design As We Know It</li> <li>Is HTML a Humane Markup Language?</li> <li>The birth of the web</li> <li>The first website</li> <li>The Genius of the Tinkerer</li> </ul>