@rose_alibi That's actually a way better place to start. I started in '97, and relied WAY too much on WYSIWYG for the first year or so. I wish I found coding first!
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moxie@moshpit.social
@moxie@moshpit.social
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a thing i have found younger researchers of the late 90s internet don't really appreciate is the number of ephemeral websites made by literal children. -
a thing i have found younger researchers of the late 90s internet don't really appreciate is the number of ephemeral websites made by literal children.@rose_alibi I did that too, but I always remember Lissa being credited all over the websites I visited so she feels representative of that era for me.
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a thing i have found younger researchers of the late 90s internet don't really appreciate is the number of ephemeral websites made by literal children.@rose_alibi lissaexplains.com. Where a lot of us went to learn how to code once we made it past the WYSIWYG editors.
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a thing i have found younger researchers of the late 90s internet don't really appreciate is the number of ephemeral websites made by literal children.@rose_alibi I like to refer to these folk as "Generation Lissa".