(11) I like to point out that I have been doing web development for around 100 years, but every now and then I come across people who have been doing it for a really long time. David Teller, for example, lists his impressive list of Programming Languages That Blew My Mind here.
(12) The internet is already fairly full of instructions on how to build a blog, an editorial system or the user interface of the control station of a nuclear power plant with the static site generator 11ty. I always find basic tutorials refreshing: Building My Resume in HTML using Eleventy by Michael Engen.
(13) Speaking of control rooms for nuclear power plants, you could of course build them in Svelte today. You’ll probably need Sheepdog (Handling concurrency in Svelte) for that. But who knows.
(14) Sophisticated light and dark color schemes for websites are a challenge, so it’s good to hear that modern CSS now not only provides us with a default dark theme, but also a whole range of <system-color> variables to use. And if you think all the dark jokes have already been made: Come To The Light-dark() Side!
(15) Florian Buchberger programs in his blog Tic-Tac-Toe in HTML. Heard that right?
By eliminating duplicate positions with different histories – as mentioned earlier – we can further reduce the number of possible states. In the end, we are left with 443 possible game states – a totally reasonable number of HTML files.
Yes. This article is also relevant: Why HTML is a programming language.