"No HTML Club" stands as the only logical step forward in this evolution. Browsers are perfectly capable of rendering plaintext, what could we ever need those pesky "tags" for?
I submitted it to the site a few minutes ago.
> I'll eagerly await the ASCII-only "You Don't Need Unicode"
(Yes, I know technically codepage isn't ASCII. I guess you could use box drawing extension to draw foreign language character if you wanted. Or maybe just SVG of the text)
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
https://blog.openreplay.com/incorporating-css-to-a-page-via-... (no time to check, only works in Firefox, but that's one idea on how to trick the system)
Upd: checked and it works (e. g. add `Link: <https://unpkg.com/chota@latest>;rel=stylesheet;media=all`)
For an English language site, ASCII is enough.
ftp://192.168.3.79/bestmo~4.txt
Of course, none of you have accounts, so please go ahead and postal-mail me for one, I'll get back to you in 6-8 weeks.
NO HTTP CLUB
PO Box 1147
Chungus AL 35035
Links.
https://securityforeveryone.com/blog/unknown-danger-clicking...
Just like writing a program put all relevant information inline in the txt.
just the other day i logged into a MUD which presented me with an interactive world with a graphical map in color. the same MUD has a built-in http server so it can display the same information with the interactive and feature rich, yet compact telnet interface, as well as the round-trip heavy and verbose http/html interface.