- Follow [Webrings](/garden/webrings/index.md) or other links from known small websites
- [Marginalia](https://search.marginalia.nu) is a search engine for non-commercial content with a "random" button and filters for the small web explicitly (amongst other useful filters!)
[IndieWeb](https://indieweb.org/) contains various resources
- Their [building blocks](https://indieweb.org/Category:building-blocks) are standards people can use to help the small web connect with each other consistently
- They discourage the use of site builders or templates that end up making sites look too homogenized
<spanid="665b6ac0-d3ca-41d8-9534-929ac2907c2e">Free hosting for static websites:</span>
- [Neocities](https://neocities.org)
- [Codeberg pages](https://codeberg.page) (and any other [pages-server](https://codeberg.org/Codeberg/pages-server) instance)
- Like on [Incremental Social](https://incremental.social/pages)!
- [Github pages](https://pages.github.com)
- [Weird](/garden/weird/index.md) (in development)
### [Streams](https://indieweb.org/stream)
[Microsub](https://indieweb.org/Microsub) is a proposed protocol to support this
- That way, people could use microsub clients to subscribe to multiple streams and get them in one feed
- Effectively a [Federated Social Media](/garden/fediverse/index.md) that works through personal websites
- Announce new posts using [WebSub](https://indieweb.org/WebSub)
This also allows your personal website to be the one source of truth for your posted content
- Effectively solves the problems described in [Hey Creators, Please Make Firehoses!](https://jonbell.medium.com/hey-creators-please-make-firehoses-8d0c48c075e4)
Multiple streams can be hosted by one site/person so people can subscribe to the kind of content they're interested in
How viable would it be to include chat messages in a stream as well?
- Perhaps with [Chat Glue](/garden/chat-glue/index.md) you could link to specific branches I chatted in
[The Internet is a series of webs](https://aramzs.xyz/essays/the-internet-is-a-series-of-webs/) talks about transitioning from our current consolidated web back to the indie web